Sentences with phrase «add dark wax»

Hi Chelse — Yes - you want to apply clear wax first and buff, then add the dark wax and buff again.
If you wanted to distress a wall and add dark wax to make the walls look old — then I would use it — that would add a decorative effect like faux paint techniques done with glaze.
After applying the clear, Add some dark wax, with a different rag, rubbing it around to get the degree of depth you like.
Others like a French look and use 2 colors and add dark wax over the paint to look old.
You should first use a light layer of clear wax, then add the dark wax after it.
I prefer to add my dark wax with a cloth, simply because I don't need the coverage from the dark wax that I need from the clear wax.
Add dark wax and you have a jaw dropping piece!
You'll always want to start with the light wax, then add the dark wax once the light comes to tack.
I decided to use a mix of colors — light grays and soft whites, maybe add some dark wax — I'll start there.
After applying the clear, Add some dark wax, with a different rag, rubbing it around to get the degree of depth you like.
I clear waxed them and added dark wax into the grooves and all the details.
After we added the dark wax to the baseballs I was afraid they just looked dirty rather than distressed, but hopefully it looks intentional.
I added the dark wax all over to tone it down and give it the look I wanted.
I decided to really add some «vintage» flair to this wooden sign... the creases were harder to get out than I had hoped and when I realized I had to work with them... I figured adding dark wax and embracing the wrinkles was going to work in my favor.
Hi Margote — I have only added dark wax or glaze over a few pieces.
Hi Margote — I have only added dark wax or glaze over a few pieces.
Susie, you do such a great job layering paint colors and adding the dark wax on this color combination was spot on.
and sorry one more thing... should i clear wax then buff before adding the dark wax and buffing again?
The woman beside me painted this cool table red and then added dark wax.

Not exact matches

I was considering using a dark wax right on top, to add depth and «age» and bring out the details.
Have a quick question, I painted cabinet with a flat blk paint, it looked really nice and then added annie sloan dark wax over them and now they look splotchy..
Adding the metallics with dark wax just takes this gorgeous dresser up several notches.
I want to try this method, I've been making my own chalk paint, and painted my china cabinet, and used the Minwax dark wax to antique it, it's not for everyone, but the look is just what I want, old world look, not even put it has character, I am doing my coffee table as well, I find very ornate pieces cheap and paint a base cream chalk paint and then go over it with the Minwax dark, let it sit for 15 min and buff, then add another layer of wax, its so much fun, but the problem I'm having is I'm ADD and I have 5 projects going at onadd another layer of wax, its so much fun, but the problem I'm having is I'm ADD and I have 5 projects going at onADD and I have 5 projects going at once!
Once dried I added some Annie Sloan Dark wax to give even more dimension to the trim.
Dark wax is best used to deepen bright colors (like red, blue, and green), to add warmth and an authentic aged look to lighter colors, and it also accentuates details by settling into crevices, adding contrast!
However, my idea was to add some detailing with white wax, as one would with dark wax, to the nuances of the wood.
So, without wanting to layer on more paint, I decided to add a heavy coat of dark wax thinking it would tone down the green a bit...
I also added a little dark wax to get a more aged look.
I finished it off with clear wax with just a dab of dark wax added.
Here the stain was applied, and the pedestals had already been painted an antique white, distressed, and dark waxed to add to dimension and depth.
Plus this allows you to add more dark wax to corners and edges where wood would naturally wear more.
Using a sand paper block I distressed the edges and used some leftover dark antiquing wax to add in more character.
I generally just add a glop of dark wax into an almost empty can of clear wax and just grab what I need with my wax brush.
After distressing, she added a small amount of dark wax to bring out some of the details on the piece.
This piece has a dark wax glaze added, which tones down the Duck Egg Blue.
I then added black accents, gave it a sanding to show some wear, and then a coat of dark wax.
The waxes will also effect the finished color too - dark wax will definitely add yellow.
I painted several pieces in Eggshell first and used Minwax clear and dark wax after adding diatomaceous earth to the paint (which was basically pointless).
Adding the yellow and the dark wax really made it special.
I agree wtih you Sonya that Arles looks great with dark wax or toned down with some white and it is a perfect accent color on your lovely media cabinet — love the way you added it to the legs as well.
I simply painted over the hardware, then used my sand paper to distress, then added my clear and dark waxes for an aged look.
Dark wax is great for adding an aged look to your furniture piece.
Dark wax is best used to deepen bright colors (like red, blue, and green), to add warmth and an authentic aged look to lighter colors, and it also accentuates details by settling into crevices, adding contrast!
If you don't want a super dark look, but want a little in recessed areas, it is best to use one layer of clear wax over the dried paint first, then add the stain or dark glaze so you can move it around.
Use the clear wax first and then add dark mix over top.
Dark wax adds protection and shine, but also darkens and changes the color of the paint.
And I love Annie Sloans Dark Wax, on how it adds character and deepens the look of the piece but what brand and type of clear and dark wax should i be looking Dark Wax, on how it adds character and deepens the look of the piece but what brand and type of clear and dark wax should i be looking dark wax should i be looking for?
Next you add age to the piece with dark wax.
My thought was by adding the Danish Oil to the dark wax, it would penetrate deep into the wood, thus offering stronger protection.
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