I absolutely love the finish 😍 I actually use quite a bit of Amy Howard's products. I do have a question that just popped into my head though. I had never thought of this question while doing any of my own finishes with her products but while watching you, it came to mind. When using her light antique wax, you feathered it on. How does feathering on antiquing wax seal a project, especially milk paint that can be reactivated?! I hope you understand what I am asking. When you feather it on, you can see that the wax is only really just touching the edges by the milk paint changing colors. That wouldn't necessarily be sealing the finish correct?!
The feathering is about applying it lightly as it's a heavy wax, what I didn't do in the video (and normally do when I'm using her cake wax) is run my fingers over it while I'm 'feathering' to make sure it's all covered. The irregular lengths of the brush bristles do get into the nooks and crannies very well!
A ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️creative tutorial. Thanks for the lesson and inspiration. I would never have thought it was plastic..😱
Thank you! And yes, the magic of paint!! 😍
So beautiful! What a great finish to upscale a plastic piece ❤👏
Thank you Amanda!
Great tutorial Jayne! They turned out absolutely gorgeous 😍!
Thank you Nadine!!
I absolutely love the finish 😍 I actually use quite a bit of Amy Howard's products. I do have a question that just popped into my head though. I had never thought of this question while doing any of my own finishes with her products but while watching you, it came to mind. When using her light antique wax, you feathered it on. How does feathering on antiquing wax seal a project, especially milk paint that can be reactivated?! I hope you understand what I am asking. When you feather it on, you can see that the wax is only really just touching the edges by the milk paint changing colors. That wouldn't necessarily be sealing the finish correct?!
Great question….I’m following to learn more
The feathering is about applying it lightly as it's a heavy wax, what I didn't do in the video (and normally do when I'm using her cake wax) is run my fingers over it while I'm 'feathering' to make sure it's all covered. The irregular lengths of the brush bristles do get into the nooks and crannies very well!