Sentences with phrase «coat of clear wax»

The next morning, I applied a thin coat of clear wax with a clean rag.

Do you apply a final coat of clear wax after your dark wax or is the piece finished after the dark wax application?

Do you apply a final coat of clear wax after your dark wax or is the piece finished after the dark wax application?

I finished everything else off with a generous coat of clear wax to seal it all and give it a hint of shine.

As for me at my shop though, I typically will distress before applying my first coat of clear wax.

Once everything is totally dry - and you are happy with the coverage - apply a thin coat of clear wax using a rag.

The depth of the grain, the length of time it is left on, and whether or not you applied a good, even coat of clear wax will determine how it looks.

Either way - once done painting, apply a uniform coat of clear wax.

How many coats of clear wax would you recommend doing?

After a generous coat of clear wax I decided that the gold still looked too bright to me up against the warm white.

The next morning, I applied a thin coat of clear wax with a clean rag.

These shots are the finished sanded back texture, with a protective coat of clear wax which darkened up the underlying colors nicely.

These shots are the finished sanded back texture, with a protective coat of clear wax which darkened up the underlying colors nicely.

I used two coats of Provence and after that was completely dry (I waited about 4 hours), I gave it a light coat of clear wax and let it sit overnight.

I then distressed it and gave it a couple coats of clear wax.

Once I had the pieces antiqued to my liking, I applied one more coat of the clear wax, to seal and protect the glaze, and my tables were finished!

I finished it with a few coats of clear wax with a torn white t - shirt (my favorite chalk paint hack) so it wouldn't get scratched up as I was doing the bead work.

After sanding I finished all the green with Daddy Van's Antique wax, love this stuff — no first coat of clear wax is needed, and it is a perfect shade of brown for aging.

No you do nt need to put a final coat of clear wax after the dark wax, and yes you can buff it, but try to stick to buffing only areas that would get touched a lot... Looks more authentic that way!

No you do nt need to put a final coat of clear wax after the dark wax, and yes you can buff it, but try to stick to buffing only areas that would get touched a lot... Looks more authentic that way!

I distressed her and then used applied a generous coat of clear wax.

Laying down a thin coat of clear wax first allows you to get the dark wax exactly where you want it on the piece you are working on.

I finished off with two coats of clear wax (no buffing as I wanted a matte, old world finish) and Miss Mustard Seed Hemp Oil on the stained top.

After the last coat of paint is dry, I cover the entire piece with a coat of clear wax.

I sanded lightly again and gave the whole thing a coat of clear wax to seal.

The whole thing got a coat of clear wax to seal.

I gave it one of my favorite Annie Sloan Chalk Paint ® colors — Old Ochre, did some light distressing, and applied a coat of clear wax.

Once that was dry, I added a coat of clear wax and buffed it into the wood.

Once happy with the look (you can rub it off in places with a wet rag if you get the white paint too heavy), I used the Annie Sloan Wax Brush to apply another coat of clear wax and then to accent the carvings with dark wax.

I then applied a coat of clear wax over the entire piece.

And then I did two coats of clear wax.

Then, a thin coat of clear wax and I was done.

I could have stopped here and put on a coat of clear wax to seal it, but I wanted to try some of my Annie Sloan Dark Wax, so I smoothed and buffed on a coat of that and then did another layer of white washing and wiping.

I lightly distressed the edges with fine grit sand paper then applied one coat of clear wax with an old cloth.

This did not happen to me with a sample that had the dark wax over 1 coat of clear wax (which itself was over two coats of poly), but I don't want a dark wax look for these chairs, so I am just wondering if I should be trying something different to get this white wax to stick.

I did three coats of paint (with at least 24 hours of drying time in between) and yesterday I put on a coat of clear wax (with the uber - expensive wax brush).

It was easy for me to see how much wax was removed because I had put dark wax over the clear then finished with another coat of clear wax.

I painted the base in Annie Sloan Chalk Paint in Pure White, lightly distressed it, and then gave it a coat of clear wax.

Annie Sloan instructs people to apply a coat of clear wax and then on top of that a coat of the dark, but I have seen that it is much more streaky (which may or may not be the look you're going for) rather than an even aged look.

So, after I sanded the boards in the garage I applied a coat of clear wax to all sides.

Then I applied a coat of clear wax and added a bit of gilding wax in copper to create a spotted luminescence look.

Once that dried I applied another coat of clear wax and buffed well with an old, clean t - shirt.

Next came a coat of clear wax all over, followed by a hint of the Amy Howard Light Antiquing Wax in areas that would naturally have more wear.

After applying two coats of ASCP Versailles and then two coats of clear wax, I applied dark wax using the new brush all over the piece working in one section at a time.

To start, I applied a coat of clear wax all over, wiping off the excess.

She topped it off with a coat of clear wax.