Once everything is totally dry - and you are happy with the coverage - apply a thin
coat of clear wax using a rag.
Not exact matches
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
used a primer first, then 3
coats of chalk paint, after a couple days I started to apply the
clear wax and noticed the paint is cracking.
Whatever finish they
used on the wood appeared to be a mix
of some sort
of lime
wax and a
clear coat that seeped deep into the grain, and made it really difficult to sand away — not only that, but you can't even tell which parts were fully sanded until you applied the paint wash.
I painted the top with a grey primer I had and then
used a
coat of country grey AS and a
coat of coco AS followed by
clear wax and a light
coat of dark.
I applied two
coats of clear wax and didn't
use nearly as much
wax as I did paint.
To seal and protect the piece, I applied a
coat of the Magnolia Home
clear wax using a clean rag.
I distressed her and then
used applied a generous
coat of clear wax.
Finally I
used clear wax (after at least 15 Pinterest tutorial videos
of how to
wax) all over, giving each flat surface two
coats.
I then painted the ad
using acrylic craft paint, sanded it down to distress it more, applied a
clear coat of furniture
wax then a dark
coat of wax to add to the aged look.