Sentences with phrase «dark coat of wax»

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.

Not exact matches

hi thank you for your info i just painted a coffee table w 2 coats of AS paint and applied AS clear wax and dark wax.

The next morning, I covered it with a thin coat of dark wax, rubbing the wax into the details to give it that distressed, antiqued look and then wiped off the excess wax with a rag.

The entire piece got a couple coats of Annie Sloan's Napoleonic Blue, then a coat of dark wax before painting the graphic.

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

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!

Mixing Napoleonic and Barcelona colors, she created a velvety, rich navy color and used a couple coats of dark wax to seal the paint and deepened the look of the wash stand.

I think I want to poly instead of wax as final coat but I wanted to apply dark wax for effect in some areas of my piece.

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.

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.

So, without wanting to layer on more paint, I decided to add a heavy coat of dark wax thinking it would tone down the green a bit...

To give the frame a finished look, I rubbed on a coat of dark antiquing glaze followed by a coat of creme 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.

After some very light distressing along some of the edges, the hutch received a coat of clear and dark wax, and then a good buffing after it cured for 24 hours.

Stover works with a cool palette of dark blue / teal, beige, pumpkin orange, and taupe on white, finishing the work with an encaustic wax coating.

To give the frame a finished look, I rubbed on a coat of dark antiquing glaze followed by a coat of creme wax.

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.

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.

When I'm finished, I'll coat it with some clear wax, then put on some dark wax to give it more of an aged look.

We love how she transformed this piece with dark wax and a couple coats of Chateau Grey.

Well, it didn't take long after two coats and a brush of clear / dark wax to richen this hue up to all it's potential!!!

I printed some sheet music off of a free internet site, rubbed a light coating of Annie Sloan dark wax onto the sheet music, and stuck it in an old frame!

I then added black accents, gave it a sanding to show some wear, and then a coat of dark wax.

I then covered the whole thing in a coat of Annie Sloan dark wax, wiped it off and buffed it.

All told I painted 2 coats of ASCP in Graphite and then slathered on a coat of clear wax and then dark wax.

So I got out my Annie Sloan paint in country grey and gave her two coats and one coat of dark wax!

Leftover Annie Sloan paint in Linen and Old Ochre followed by one coat of clear wax, one coat of dark wax and one top coat of clear wax again!

While they were drying, I took some patriotic sheet music I printed off of a free website and rubbed them with a light coat of Annie Sloan dark wax....

Typically, at the shop we suggest to customers, to always apply a coat of clear wax before applying either black wax or dark wax (brown color)....

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

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!

Two to three coats of Chalk Paint (Old White), distressed, and then clear and dark waxes!

After painting 2 coats of French Linen, dry brushing with a mix of French Linen and Pure White, lightly distressing and dark waxing, the finish is perfection.

She gave these two end tables a new coat of white paint and dark wax.

Or is it even possible to just get a nice even coat of the dark wax on?

In your other videos I interpreted that you paint with your chalk paint (1 or 2 coats dependent), then distress, then wax clear (working it down into paint, wiping off excess), sometimes put on a second coat of clear (same as above), and then if desired wax with dark wax (waiting 24 hours after clear wax (or paint?)

The top one has poly - acrylic top coat and the other has layers of paint, stain, and dark wax.

Am I going crazy or what...?!?!? And was that wait 24 hours to apply dark wax after painting or 24 hours after applying the final coat of clear wax?

So after a couple coats of paint, I lightly distressed the piece and finished it off with a coat of clear wax and dark wax.

I gave the rack just one coat of wax, which aged it quite nicely, but if you want to age it even more, you can apply additional coats of the dark wax.

The stained top was given an extra coat of hemp oil and finished off with a coat of dark wax, just in case I plan on selling it.

When the base coat was dry, I distressed around the can with sandpaper then applied a very thin layer of Deco Art dark brown creme wax around the can I applied just enough wax to make the can appear rusty and old.