DIY how to blend seamlessly with Annie Sloan Chalk Paint
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- Опубліковано 27 кві 2021
- Welcome to my tutorial about creating a seamless ombre effect using Annie Sloan Chalk Paint. Using just one brush, this is the perfect introduction for any beginner or more experienced furniture painter to a very effective technique.
If you'd like to find out more about my furniture painting techniques and find more inspiration then please head over to my blog hjonathonmarcmendes.com
If you have enjoyed this video please add a comment, share with your painting community and make sure you subscribe to not miss out on future videos.
ANNIE SLOAN CHALK PAINT UK AFFILIATE LINK
For all of my UK followers if you enjoyed watching today’s tutorial please use Annie Sloan Chalk paint affiliate link for any of the materials you might of seen in this tutorial, I’d be truly grateful
UK ONLY…..tidd.ly/34p1ten
And for my oversea friends i’ll apologise no affiliate link as of yet just UK but I’ll be sure to keep you informed. - Навчання та стиль
I love love love love this! Thank you for sharing.❤️❤️❤️
I have some shelves!! This is so beautiful! Going to try this!
Thank you for such an informative and colorful painting video. I learned some things that I believe will make my own painting adventures far more easier and successful. You have a real knack for this, very talented, and love the wonderful accent.
Beautiful! Thank you for the lesson!!
Don't you just love the sound of the brush going across the "canvas"? This looks easy and fun AND I will definitely try it on a board first for practice. Thanks Jonathan❣
Thank you so much please let me know how you get on 😊❤️🙏
Awesome Jonathon.
Beautiful!
Hello from NYC! And thanks for your video! I just became a subscriber because I love how you explained your very easy method for seamlessly blending the colors! Loading your brush with 2 colors at a time, “dark green already on the brush, with the lighter green at the very top” is smart too because it reminds me of bakers who put different colors of icing into a piping bag, to get a similar effect! 😊
Thank you so much for your lovely comment really is appreciated and welcome as a new subscriber I’m really grateful that you click the button look forward to interacting with you in the future 🤪❤️🙏
Thanks for sharing your tips! 💯 ❣️
So beautiful. These are my daughter’s wedding colors. I’m going to try this out an canvas as a gift 🎁 for her. Thank you so much! 🙏🏻
Now this sounds exciting be sure to send me some pictures I love to see x
Lovely work Jonathon I will definitely try it as I have to do some blending using Scandi pink and blue on a chair which is going to be my first time doing blending 🤩 so I especially appreciate your lesson as learning from the best source for which I am deeply grateful 🙏 😊😍🥳
Thank you so much let me know how you get along and if there’s any way I can help just give me a message x
@@JonathonMarcMendesPaintedLove Will do Jonathon thank you so much will keep you posted 😊 ☺
Great video--thanks! I've watched a few of them now and think they are very helpful.
I have a question re: colors. I'm doing my kitchen floor with a Moroccan stencil, and the colors so far will be:
Base color: 1/2 Tilton + 1/2 Country Gray (a very interesting mustard color)
Stencil color: 1/2 Tilton + 1/2 French Linen (a great warm grey that, with a roller offloaded, almost looks like a transparent black
I'd been experimenting with this and lightly re-rolling over it all with the base color to create a distressed look. Love it.
However, I kind of want to bring in one more color--a lighter one. } But I wouldn't want much of it--just a little bit.
Would you recommend a wash over the base--like an Old Ochre (to subdue the mustard, but not 100% and just on some of the floor)?
Or maybe get one of the whites and simply have a lightened version of the base color? I like this idea a lot, but I don't know which white would make the most sense.
Which would retain the base mustard color, but simply be a few shades lighter? Original White? I'd like the most neutral lightening if possible. Having said this, all the mixing is a bit too much. If I could get away with Old Ochre, that would be nice. :)
Thanks so much.
Yes, definitely bringing one of the neutral colours. I would probably go for old white and country grey mixed together. It looks gorgeous. Probably worked really well with your other colours
Be sure to send me a picture I would love to see what you’ve done 😊😊😊😊
@@JonathonMarcMendesPaintedLove Hi and thanks for the quick response! Old white--yes, makes sense. I like the idea of the country gray. Sounds awesome.
PS: If I wanted to send you a photo, how would I do that? Through YT? I'd love to do this. You would not believe how ugly the current floor is. This is going to be a pretty dramatic transformation. :)
@@LisaEgle d unfortunately UA-cam we can’t send photographs so maybe if you could send it to my Instagram channel I would take a look there 😊😊
Is there a reason you don’t use more paint brushes? I’m not sure I could do that without it getting muddy. And I am not new to painting.
Also what brush are you using?
Beautiful!