Make Realistic Wood from Foam!
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- Опубліковано 18 гру 2020
- In this tutorial, Elizabeth explains in detail how she makes fake wood out of insulation foam.
Shadowed Swamp Facade: • The Shadowed Swamp Facade
---------------The Stuff------------------
Wood Graining Tool:
amzn.to/2WvdrvG
XPS Foam:
www.lowes.com/pd/Kingspan-Ins...
Walnut Hollow Creative Versatool:
amzn.to/38gLOvQ
Polyisocyanurate Foam (R Max):
www.lowes.com/pd/Rmax-Common-...
Latex Paint:
amzn.to/3aka1UC
The Amazon links are affiliate links and I may make a commission if you purchase from them
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/ catsmenagerie - Розваги
I read somewhere that the accelerant in spray paint is what melts the foam. But if you move the can further away it’ll dissipate before it hits it.
Another tip I'd like to add is using a wire brush in sports to add more subtle grainy texture and help rough up the edges where some of the cracks are.
Definitely trying this out
When I saw the wood graining tool in the original video my mind was BLOWN, that tool is so cool and so simple, thank you for making this video! :D
Awesome work- I’m working on a faux window and found a lot of cool tips in this video. Thank you! 🖤
OMG this will be so helpful with projects especially becuase this is cheaper than buying massive sheets of plywood. Nice tutorial Elizabeth! Can't wait to see more from you!
Thanks! It's super lightweight too which really helps with the setup :) - Elizabeth
The spray paint melts the foam due to the solvent in it. The off-gasing is hazardous. I recommend sealing foam in acrylic first, even a thin coat will prevent the foam melting. Though if you want a rattle can solution, prime it in fast dry polyurethane spray.
Fantastic tutorial. Super helpful.
So sick!!!!!!I'm totally using this for this year
Very good job,,,I got a lot of ideas from this video,,,thank you
This is great, perfect for a project I have in mind.
You do awesome work the details look spot on.
You did a very good job on this video I can tell you have a real talent for this🙂
Exellent job, looking forward to trying this
Extremely helpful! Thank you 😊🎃
Great job on the video! Very informative and the finished product looks awesome. You could have a career as a Disney Imagineer!
Looks amazing
Good job!
looks great..
I’d like to see how you made that roof
Amazing!
Amazing what can be done with the foam
Thanks Elizabeth! This is an AWESOME tutorial. One question - is the brown color you roll on also latex paint? Thanks for the easy to follow guidelines. I just ordered the cutting tool you use and I can't wait to try it out. Happy Haunting this year!
Thanks! 😊
I don’t think the brown paint was latex paint (I think it was some sort of acrylic)
You only need the one layer of latex paint to create a seal around the foam (so the first layer of black latex paint), after that you can use any paint you want and it will sit on top of the latex paint without absorbing through.
Hope that helps and happy haunting! -Elizabeth
I want to make hollow foam wood beams.
What do you suggest I use to bound the foam together ?
Which foam are you supposed to get the r max or the XP’s
How weatherproof are they?
I can't find xps foam at any local stores, is there a shortage?
Can u make a tree trunk from the foam?
Thanks for the video! Will this foam hold up to outdoor weather like wind? We get strong winds and I've had large foam pieces break before. I'm thinking about making elf houses for Christmas decorations using this if it's strong enough.
Adding the layer of polyisocyanurate foam will help some. It’s got this foil-like layer that helps keep it from bending and breaking, however it’s still foam. I left the facade up during some light rain storms, but I had to take it down on Halloween last year due to bad storms and a tornado warning. The main concern for me was the foam tearing at its attachment points. The wall panels are attached to the wooden structure with screws and washers that I attached to the polyisocyanurate foam (which can be seen at 3:25). I think if I had a better way to attach the foam that was more spread out, instead of concentrated at individual points like the washers, then I would be more trusting of the foam in high winds. - Elizabeth
@@CatsMenagerie Thank you for the detailed answer! We live on a hill and can get some strong winds. Tombstones for the most part survive, though a few have broken, but I once had an admittedly cheap foam graveyard gate that was huge but got absolutely shredded by winds the first week. I'll have to get some of this foam and give it a test to see if it can survive. You'd definitely given me some ideas to work with! Thanks again!
nice
Sweet
You are a doozer from fraggle rock! Keep doing
W❤🤘
Me (12 yrs masonry + nerd): What is polyisocyanurate??
My boss (30yrs masonry): Is that some kinda drug?!
Also me: 😎