Sentences with phrase «coat of milk paint»

Therefore I decided to forgo the use of OFMP's Extra Bond, which, if applied to the first coat of milk paint, will act as a primer and not allow any chipping to occur through all subsequent layers of paint and medium.

I have read many accounts warning that the first coat of milk paint is always the «ugly» coat and not to let it discourage the painter.

Once hot glue has cooled, apply a second coat of milk paint to pot, being sure to completely saturate braided rope with paint.

While the first coat of milk paint was drying, I painted grain sack stripes on a piece of drop cloth left over from other projects.

Paint a 2nd coat of milk paint.

Spruce it up with a coat of milk paint for a vintage look, or try spray paint in a bold hue.

This then led to applying two coats of primer and then applying another coat of milk paint only to run out.

So a light coat of milk paint was all I needed.

This close up picture also shows some of the detail of the finish with the single coat of milk paint.

This is the look I was going for, so I didn't even add another coat of the milk paint, I just kept going to finish the armoire.Here she is... all painted and ready for wax!

That's from the texture underneath created by the first coat of milk paint.

To get this look I painted one thin coat of milk paint, applying continuous long brush strokes from one end of the table to the other.

If you put a base coat of milk paint on a piece with the bonding agent and then put a top layer on in another color will you get that wonderful chipping?

I gave the main areas of the armoire two coats of the milk paint in Slate, and distressed it with a fine sanding block.

I applied 3 coats of milk paint and distressed lightly with a 180 grit sandpaper to bring out the beautiful details.

Next I added a little Homestead House Salad Bowl Finish (a.k.a. Miss Mustard Seed Beeswax) along all of the edges of each nightstand to provide a resist to the two coats of milk paint that I applied next.

Not exact matches

I think I'll play with some of this milk paint I got from my friend, Marian, a.k.a Miss Mustard Seed... Kev and I picked up a sweet little secondhand secretary for the sunroom a few weeks ago, and it's just beggin» for a coat of -LSB-...]

Then using a wooden crate that I had from Typo I gave it 2 coats of my milk coloured chalk paint and then distressed.

If you are using a milk paint you may want to apply a wax coat to the top of the paint.

I usually like to buy pieces that are wood, so I have a «clean slate» so to speak, but black can look almost like dark wood when it peeks under a coat of distressed milk paint.

Started a project using white milk paint over a very dark piece (bleed thru is not the problem), it's just a much different chemical composition (thinner coverage, even when mixing - in less water) and doesn't cover well, requiring a minimum of 4 coats (great for some projects, but not this one).

I applied two coats of white milk paint, let it dry and then used a 180 sandpaper grit and sanded the edges here and there, to give it a really nice Shabby Chic look.

Hi Karen, I am somewhat of a novice at using milk paint, but I had success with painting a base coat in one color, then using the wax puck in spots, and then painting over the piece with a second color of milk paint.

Miss Mustard Seed's hemp oil is probably one of the safest top coats as it's 100 % natural and food safe (as is her milk paint).

Kriste lightly sanded the piece and painted it in two coats of MMS Milk Paint Farmhouse White to give a blank white «canvas» for the landscape.

I painted it in a paint product I was testing out, but the pale blue color was blending into the wall and I really wanted the character that I love so much from milk paint, so I slapped on a coat of Boxwood one morning.

Another option would have been to paint a base coat of acrylic or chalk paint over the entire piece and then add a layer of milk paint without bonding agent.

Then I used some Homestead House Salad Bowl Finish to create a resist (read more about that technique here) and then added two coats of Homestead House milk paint in Raw Silk which is a white with a grey undertone.

So I began with removing the knobs, sanding the piece, cleaning it well and then painting a base coat of Homestead House milk paint in Texas Rose.

I started out by painting over the black chalkboard paint with a coat of Miss Mustard Seed milk paint in Shutter Grey.

I thought that perhaps if I just added one more coat of the Linen milk paint I could make it work.

It took 2 coats of the Milk Paint to cover the previously stenciled, cream - colored shelves and 3 coats of the chalkboard paint to cover the center shelf.

I gave the table a coat of primer, and then painted it with General Finishes Milk Paint in Antique White.

I then painted it with 4 or 5 thin coats of General Finishes Milk Paint using a 50/50 mix of Antique White and Snow White.

And speaking of chippiness, remember how I had wanted to showcase the contrast of wood with paint in the way milk paint behaves when no bonding agent is used in the first coat?

I think I'll play with some of this milk paint I got from my friend, Marian, a.k.a Miss Mustard Seed... Kev and I picked up a sweet little secondhand secretary for the sunroom a few weeks ago, and it's just beggin» for a coat of -LSB-...]

That first coat of green is the same color I had custom - mixed to match our 130 - year old wall boards, but I also want to add one more layer of texture / color, so I'll be painting on a bit of «Layla's Mint» milk paint when it arrives this afternoon.

I can't wait to see what your secretary looks like with a couple of coats of Miss Mustard Seed's milk paint!

Using my trusty method of achieving a non-dragging first coat by dipping the very tips of my natural - bristle brush into water before dipping into the paint mixture, a beautifully - smooth even coat of milk - paint was applied.

Diane's old dresser got a couple coats of Walmart's «County White», (it used to be painted a milk chocolate color.)

One of the advantages of milk paint over latex paint is its versatility in finish coats.

I went on to paint about three coats of Miss Mustard Seed Milk Paint in the color Artissimo on this particular dresser to ensure complete coverage.

Another time you may want to use it is when you have a surface that you know is going to really resist milk paint far more than you want it to, you can paint a first coat of your color with the bonding agent and then a second coat without.

Caron milk paints all the chairs herself with two coats of Old Fashioned Milk Paint which is non-toxic when dried, biodegradable and lead free, making it safe for pets, children, and the envirommilk paints all the chairs herself with two coats of Old Fashioned Milk Paint which is non-toxic when dried, biodegradable and lead free, making it safe for pets, children, and the enviromMilk Paint which is non-toxic when dried, biodegradable and lead free, making it safe for pets, children, and the enviroment.

Started a project using white milk paint over a very dark piece (bleed thru is not the problem), it's just a much different chemical composition (thinner coverage, even when mixing - in less water) and doesn't cover well, requiring a minimum of 4 coats (great for some projects, but not this one).

I agree, milk paint sometimes requires lots of coats and is great for some projects, but not for others.

I applied two coats of white milk paint, let it dry and then used a 180 sandpaper grit and sanded the edges here and there, to give it a really nice Shabby Chic look.

On most furniture, put a coat of shellac on top to increase the milk paint's longevity.

Next, two coats of GF's Brick Red milk paint were sprayed on top, followed by some light selective sanding.

I painted it a couple of coats of Miss Mustardseed's Milk Paint in grainsack.