Sentences with phrase «cup of paint if»

Not exact matches

We could spend hours reading her product descriptions and like to imagine that life if you're Sianuska is wearing woolies, hands wrapped round a cup of hot tea while The Archers plays in the background and happy children paint chalk pictures on the floor.

4 cups of flour 1 cup salt Food coloring Large Mixing Bowl Water to moisten cookie sheet just a tad of oil a small rolling pin or wooden dowel a drinking straw ribbon a plate for a guide paint * if desired

If glamour is more your cup of tea, try painting your hallway walls a soft, dusty blue - gray hue and add decorative molding trim in crisp white.

If you still have a little bit of wood showing through here and there (which will happen more if you paint a light color on a dark piece or vice versa), pour a little chalk paint into a plastic cup and mix in a bit of water to thin it ouIf you still have a little bit of wood showing through here and there (which will happen more if you paint a light color on a dark piece or vice versa), pour a little chalk paint into a plastic cup and mix in a bit of water to thin it ouif you paint a light color on a dark piece or vice versa), pour a little chalk paint into a plastic cup and mix in a bit of water to thin it out.

I would mix a 1/2 cup of water with about 1 tablespoon of paint, if it's too light add more white paint.

If I am painting something that I know is going to get abuse like a table top, I add one more Tablespoon to the 1 cup of paint.

If you have a scrap of wood, a 1/2 cup of paint and pulverized chalk, try it out and see.

Even if I mixed a tablespoon of POP w / a quarter cup of water and mixed thoroughly before adding my paint, the mixture would turn into a near solidified clump as soon as I added the paint.

Murray's well - known paintings of cups, for instance, are commonly described as «teacups,» much to her annoyance: «It's as if the cups refer to a bunch of dainty ladies with nothing better to do than sit around and sip tea,» she says.

If you want to make 2 cups of chalk paint: Using the small bowl, mix the 4 tablespoons of CCP into the @ tablespoons of water and mix well to dissolve the powder, (you can add a tiny bit more water if needed to help dissolve the powderIf you want to make 2 cups of chalk paint: Using the small bowl, mix the 4 tablespoons of CCP into the @ tablespoons of water and mix well to dissolve the powder, (you can add a tiny bit more water if needed to help dissolve the powderif needed to help dissolve the powder).

If my thinking is correct, one could mix 1 cup of paint with 1/2 cup of CC.

If the brown stain isn't your cup of tea, perhaps painting it out white with a dark grey or even dark blue, to match the curtains, on the frame to mimic the crib.

Even if I mixed a tablespoon of POP w / a quarter cup of water and mixed thoroughly before adding my paint, the mixture would turn into a near solidified clump as soon as I added the paint.

If you have a scrap of wood, a 1/2 cup of paint and pulverized chalk, try it out and see.

If you still have a little bit of wood showing through here and there (which will happen more if you paint a light color on a dark piece or vice versa), pour a little chalk paint into a plastic cup and mix in a bit of water to thin it ouIf you still have a little bit of wood showing through here and there (which will happen more if you paint a light color on a dark piece or vice versa), pour a little chalk paint into a plastic cup and mix in a bit of water to thin it ouif you paint a light color on a dark piece or vice versa), pour a little chalk paint into a plastic cup and mix in a bit of water to thin it out.

If you found Clockworkinteriors because you're a fan of painted furniture, go grab a cup of coffee or tea, put your feet up, and be prepared to be wowed.

Fyi: If you would like Beige Shadow to be a chalky paint: Mix 4 TBSP of Calcium Carbonate (You can order online through Vitacost, Walmart, or Amazon): with 2 TBSP of water until smooth Add mixture to 1 cup of (flat or satin) latex paint and you will have a very nice, chalky paint.

1 cup flour 1/2 cup salt 1/2 cup water A drinking straw A round cookie cutter (a drinking glass will work if you don't have a cookie cutter on hand) Acrylic paint (s) and brush Pretty ribbon in your choice of color

If I mix the 2 cups paint do I use 2 tablespoons each cc, p of p and water or only 1 tablespoons plaster of Paris, and 2 of cc and water?

If you want a super durable finish and are only going to distress the edges a bit, then add 2 T's of each into 2 cups of paint and a little bit of water.

Pour a half cup of paint in a mixing can and mix a 1 Tablespoon of POP with water first and stir it well, then add to the paint and see if the color changes.

More CCP is not better for adhesion, If you lightly sand your piece, and clean it well, 2 Tablespoons CCP in 1 cup of paint will do the job.