then i used the vinegar water mixture with
the looking glass spray technique to create my faux mercury glass.
all the materials together, glassware, adhesive, and
looking glass spray, cost less than one of the items from ballard.
Looking glass spray paint is now officially the best thing that's ever happened to you.
I turned two old windows we had into mirrors - ish with Krylon's
Looking Glass spray (which is SUCH FUN!)
You can also use Krylon's
looking glass spray on it's own for a very bright and shiny look.
I sprayed the base of the light fixture with the plain Krylon
Looking Glass Spray and then I used the vingear / water mixture on the shade to create a Mercury Glass effect.
I took the clock face out and sprayed the glass with Krylon
Looking Glass spray paint.
She used Krylon's
Looking Glass Spray to transform the light over her kitchen sink into a faux mercury pendant light.
Krylon
Looking Glass spray paint and a bit of glitter come together with simple glass bulbs in these pretty iridescent glitter Christmas ornaments, which are so simply made, even kids can help with the process.
My project uses
Looking Glass spray, along with a clear glass vase with straight sides and some chevron shaped tape, along with some regular painter's tape.
Krylon
Looking Glass spray paint 2.
I would never have thought to fan silver ornaments with black paint, I have only ever seen tutorials for making them with
looking glass spray paint.
To go with my silver Christmas decor, I decorated the vase with
Looking Glass Spray Paint.
* Quick tip for
the Looking Glass Spray Paint: This stuff runs very easily, so it's extra important to apply in thin layers.
I have
some looking glass spray, definitely going to try that!!
Like this DIY Faux Mercury Glass Technique I used with Krylon's
Looking Glass spray paint to acheive the look of Mercury Glass!
All you need is a can of Krylon
Looking Glass Spray Paint, the same stuff I used to make my faux mercury glass mirror.
Not exact matches
The creator's tip was to
spray paint pumpkins white first and then
spray with
looking glass paint.
The
spray bottle
looks very luxurious — it's a
glass spray bottle with gold accents.
We also
spray painted thrift store vases and candle holders to
look like mercury
glass and they ended up awesome.
My friend Lauren from Gather and Flourish shared her great idea of
spray painting the tops of her ornaments to
look more authentic in her Cheap and Easy Mercury
Glass Ornaments post.
I don't think I've bought Ocean
Spray anything in ages but I think the
glass is cool and the smoothie DOES
look delicious even if it's diet.
I used a large
glass (kinds
looks like a brandy snifter), and I added champagne colored Christmas balls, some gold
spray - painted pinecones, and some gold glitter leaves.
(from my Christmas tour 2015) I purchased it at a garage sale, painted it black and used mirror effect
spray paint (
looking glass) on the
glass.
Note: Mercury
glass spray paint does not
look good on frosted
glass!
You can try to isolate the source by
spraying the
glass area with a hose while someone
looks under the dash.
I don't collect real milk
glass but I found out last year that you can
spray stuff with white appliance paint and make it
LOOK like milk
glass (to an untrained eye) so I am always on the lookout for stuff to
spray paint to add to my faux collection..
With a variety of goodwill
glass pieces, a little
spray paint, and the scratched mercury technique, you can get your own unique and vintage
looking mercury
glass in no time at all!
In a well - ventilated area,
spray the
Looking Glass paint directly into the opening of the ornament, swirling so that the paint coats the enter inner surface of the ornament.
And clear ones that I see every time I visit can even be
spray painted white to
look like milk
glass.
In less than five minutes a little
spray paint can have the power to change
glass into a mirror - like
look.
For the tablescape, I put down a new gold runner, collected pretty candlestick holders, fall colored candles, larger pumpkins for the center of the table that I
spray painted a metallic gold / silver color, natural
looking placemats, china, a wine
glass and pretty gold goblet (complete with an orange straw for sipping!)
Buy a can of fake snow and
spray on
glass vases or old jam jars for an instantly wintery
look.
I'm a bit confused with your instructions... did you
spray the
looking glass paint first, and then the water / vinegar mixture?
Simply take my favorite copper
spray paint to the stems of Dollar Store Wine
Glasses for an inexpensive, yet elegant
look.
Have you seen the Frosted
glass spray paint that they have now that
looks like an etching?
I
looked up ideas for adding privacy to sidelight windows, and I saw some inexpensive DIY ideas like window film, adhesive vinyl, frosted
glass spray, and even plain old contact paper.