Sentences with phrase «of mod podge»

Once it dries you can also give it another coat of Mod Podge for added gloss and protection.

Once the wallpaper is dry, you can either put another layer of mod podge or use some clear varnish and paint over the wallpaper to give it an extra seal.

To finish off cover the eggs completely with 2 coats of Mod Podge to act as a protective varnish.

Then put a layer of mod podge over the top.

As this was going in the bathroom I put 2 layers of mod podge and a layer ov varnish on top.

Spill out a little pool of Mod Podge onto the crate or tray and use the roller to completely cover the whole area.

Then I applied a generous amount of Mod Podge and stuck each saying to each frame.

The primary purpose of the mod podge is to adhere the photo to the canvas and then seal the photo to protect it.

I then applied another coat of Mod Podge over the sheet music once it was adhered to 4 × 4 for a good seal.

Also, I do the mod podge first, place the paper on, let dry, then add more paper etc. until the end when you can apply the last coat of mod podge to get the «finished» look.

of mod podge.

Once the pumpkins were dry (I waited until the next day) I applied a thin coat of mod podge to seal the pumpkins.

Leaving the clear wrap on the straw wreath, I applied a generous amount of Mod Podge to the wreath using a sponge brush.

I painted each box with a couple of coats and then followed up again with another coat of Mod Podge.

Apply a generous layer of Mod Podge and roll the snowball around in a mixture of fake snowflakes and glitter.

Using the handy little silicone glue brush apply a thin coat of Mod Podge to your wooden coaster.

After they are bleached and dried, take a foam paint brush and dab on globs of Mod Podge, then roll them in glitter.

I then put on a coat of Mod Podge Dimensional Top Coat (affiliate link)-- this stuff is awesome and gives a really pretty, glossy top coat - I also used it on my Faux Agate Bookends.

I gave the pine cones a little bit of sparkle by brushing on a thin layer of Mod Podge and sprinkling them with gold glitter also.

You might need a coat of mod podge to help it stick.

After the paint was dry, I brush a thin layer of Mod Podge around the edge of the glass, sprinkled them with gold glitter then shook off the excess.

I applied a layer of Mod Podge to each barstool top and carefully topped each barstool with a circular piece of scrapbook paper that I had just cut out.

To finish off the decoupage cover the whole jar with a layer or two of Mod Podge, this will act as a protective varnish.

I covered each scrapbook paper - topped barstool with a layer of Mod Podge to help protect the decorated bar stools from spills and stains.

Apply a THICK layer of Mod Podge or Martha Stewart Decoupage Medium in matte finish to the entire top of the charger with a wide, flat paintbrush.

I traced and cut out the E, then painted a thin layer of Mod Podge.

I have tried putting a second coat of mod podge on going in the opposite direction but my guess is that it would look pretty good.

I apply a thin layer of Mod Podge directly onto the furniture and then carefully lay the paper on top starting on one end and slowly pressing down until the entire paper is flat on the wood.

Embrace the wrinkles if you are going for a more «distressed» look, if not take your time and be sure to use a medium amount of mod podge when working on pasting the paper.

I used silver Stickles around the perimeter of the paper and the plaque and gave the whole thing a few more coats of Mod Podge.

To decoupage the drawers, I applied a coat of Mod Podge to the drawer front.

Once all of the excess coloring has drained, bake them right - side up at 200 degrees until all of the Mod Podge has baked off.

I started by brushing on a coat of Mod Podge to the front of the leaf.

So using the foam brush, I brushed on another, thicker, layer of Mod Podge right over the glitter and let it dry over night.

Since I didn't want to be finding glitter in every crack and crevice around the house for the next however many years, I decided that another layer of Mod Podge would be needed.

Apply a generous amount of Mod Podge on your label and brush it back and forward until your label is completely covered with a uniform layer.

I then put on a coat of Mod Podge Dimensional Top Coat (affiliate link)-- this stuff is awesome and gives a really pretty, glossy top coat - I also used it on my Faux Agate Bookends.

I glued it in place with Mod Podge, and sealed over the top with a couple more coats of Mod Podge.

Step 2: After you place the paper on the first layer of Mod Podge, take your scissors or a razor blade and trim any excess paper and add another layer of Mod Podge on top.

After you've cut out the magazine, brush on a layer of Mod Podge to the clutch.

Finally, I gave the outside of the napkin a coat of Mod Podge to seal it.

You'll put a coat of Mod Podge on your jar.

Comparing them to the jar of Mod Podge, they look like 1/2 pint jar, but it's possible they could be wide mouth pint jars.

Another coat of Mod Podge to the top of the paper, and voila!

I go thru lots of Mod Podge in my craft room.

This giveaway is held in cooperation with Plaid, makers of Mod Podge.

I sealed the paper with two coats of Mod Podge.

I gave it a couple of good coats of Mod Podge to seal it.

After it dried, I covered the paper in another coat of Mod Podge to seal it.

Put a layer of Mod Podge on the pumpkin and then smooth a strip o fabric over the top of the Mod Podge.