I gave the hardware a light coat
of oil rubbed bronze spray paint and then lightly distressed the edges of the nightstand with sandpaper.
After detaching the builder grade shades and bulbs and my hubby took the fixture off of the wall (I'm a slave driver, I know), I gave it two coats
of the oil rubbed bronze spray paint.
Not exact matches
Then, I
sprayed on a coat
of the hammered
oil rubbed bronze and finished with a heavy coat
of the textured
spray paint.
Great tutorial, and perfect photos Question: how does the
oil rubbed bronze spray paint stand up to the heat
of the pots?
If you still can't bring yourself to buy new lights to replace your existing ones with - maybe you can change the look
of them with a little
oil -
rubbed bronzed spray paint...
I did
spray the top
of it with some
oil rubbed bronze spray paint...
Next, I
sprayed all four pieces
of the moulding we bought with Rust - o - leum's «
oil -
rubbed bronze»
spray paint...
-- American Accents by Rustoleum sells an
Oil Rubbed Bronze spray paint that I have used on many pieces
of my own furniture.
If you decide to go with a darker hardware I have had a lot
of success with Rustoleum
oil rubbed bronze spray paint.
So I decided to update all
of it with a little
spray paint — Rustoleum's
Oil Rubbed Bronze:
I took the print out
of the black frame and
spray painted it with Rustoleum
Oil Rubbed Bronze primer and
paint.
Steel Screw - In Plant Hook (optional for hanging — I didn't use this one) • 1 can
spray paint in
Oil Rubbed Bronze (or color
of your choice)
I'm staring down (with a can
of white
spray paint in hand) all the dark
oil rubbed bronze stuff I collected only a few years ago.