Sentences with phrase «milk paint chip»

I love how MMS milk paint chips and the variation in tone you can achieve... everything ranging from a raspberry color to a yellowy - orange!

I love how MMS milk paint chips and the variation in tone you can achieve... everything ranging from a raspberry color to a yellowy - orange!

Chalk paint and acrylic paint are perfect for layering with milk paint, especially if you're worried about milk paint chipping right off the existing finish on your piece.

Not exact matches

I did my main bath also with the milk paint and I have no chipping going on and we live on a farm!

I'm probably wrong but I thought one of the reasons for using milk paint is that it chipped naturally.

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?

For the base, I did not want any chipping so I added Bonding Agent to my «Limestone» milk paint.

You can leave out the bonding agent like I did for the chairs but keep in mind not all furniture will chip with milk paint.

This was my first time using General Finishes milk paint, and it's important to point out that it isn't like traditional milk paint (no chipping).

As milk paint will chip if no bonding agent is added in most cases it will not stick to laminate as it is non pourous and shiny.

I've not tried the milk paint because I don't particularly care for the haphazard chipping look, but this piece has certainly inspired me.

Based on what I've read, milk paint can sometimes have a mind of its own — chipping and flaking wherever it sees fit.

You could use milk paint, but make sure to add the bindig agent or you probably will have chipping on the cane (unless that's a look you want).

The milk paint immediately started to peel up in these tiny chips, which I LOVE.

I used Bonding Agent often with my milk paint knowing full well that most times it works and keeps the paint from chipping much, but milk paint kinda does what it wants to do sometimes regardless of the plan you have in mind.

There did not appear to be any remaining finish on it, perhaps there never was, so I knew that milk - painting would most likely not cause any sort of chipping which I did not wish for this piece.

I did not use Extra Bond on this project as I wanted some chipping and my initial tests showed the milk paint was adhering to the spray paint pretty well.

Because milk paint is mixed with water, the water / paint in the second coat activated the chipping process, which I wanted.

Love Sarah Richardson, recommend the tutorials from Miss Mustard Seed in using her milk paint — you can use it without having it all chip off by adding something to it.

I knew the design I would draw (more on that below) and decided for this piece I did not wish any chipping to occur which milk paint so characteristically does when applied to a previously - finished piece.

I have read that if you use milk paint on raw wood it just acts like a stain with no chipping.

I recently painted a coffee table with milk paint and it chipped way too much — to the point where there are just small patches of paint with mostly just the underneath ugly varnish showing.

I chose Soldier Blue, and Tavern Green milk paint, Extra Bond which prevents chipping and helps the paint to adhere to previously finished pieces.

For example, when there is a milk paint color that you absolutely love and you want that exact color but you don't want it to chip.

The most unique thing about milk paint is its tendency to chip when it meets resistance and thus can't absorb into the surface that you are painting.

If you are painting Chalk Paint ® over chipping Milk Paint - that will still cause the Chalk Paint ® to chip since the foundation beneath... the «Milk Paint» is still chipping since it has not «bonded» with the base surface.

Then use a resist to encourage the milk paint you put over it to chip where you want it to.

If you don't want any chipping when using milk paint, then why use milk paint?

Today I'm going to share some of my favorite advanced milk paint techniques including using bonding agent, layering milk paint with other types of paint, resists, how to control the chipping, how to create a crackle effect, and custom mixing.

(To prevent chipping on finished surfaces, mix Miss Mustard Seed's bonding agent with the milk paint.)

Milk paint is suppose to crack and chip.

The limestone in the milk paint hardens, so it'll be durable and it has soaked into the paper, so it won't chip.

I forced chipping of the milk paint using 2 methods: 1.

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.