Sentences with phrase «many coats of clear wax»

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.

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

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

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

And then I did two coats of clear wax.

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

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.

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!

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.

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 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).

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

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.

I applied two coats of clear wax and didn't use nearly as much wax as I did paint.

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

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

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.

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

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

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.

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.

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

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.

Once done painting and the wall is totally dry - apply a coat of the clear wax per normal instruction.

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

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

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.

On the top and the frequently touched surfaces, a coat of clear wax protects the paint.

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

Otherwise - apply a coat of clear wax and let cure.....

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

«I finished up with a generous coating of clear wax, wiping away excess as I went, but fabric absorbs more than wood, just like with the paint.

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!

I sanded it and applied Miss Mustard Seed Milk Paint on it and a coat of clear wax.

How many coats of clear wax would you recommend doing?

Once I transferred the vinyl, burnished it well with the scrapper tool and then I applied a coat of clear 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 then gave it a coat of clear wax over the top to seal.