EUROPEAN TECHNIQUES TO GET AN AUTHENTIC GUSTAVIAN WHITE WASHED OAK FINISH

This video will walk you through how to execute an authentic centuries old European white washed oak finish inspired by 18th century Swedish Gustavian antiques. From the best way to remove the existing finish, how to make your own milk paint from scratch (this gives you more control and cost pennies compared to commercial brands), tinting your milk paint, applying the finish, distressing, and secret methods to antiquing the milk paint finish. For more in depth tutorials on milk paint finishes and patina techniques, check out my other videos on my channel. For more inspirational projects check me out on Facebook @rrbydesign or Instagram @rrbydesignBrittany

[@mantapjava]

So thrilled to see you back! Hope to see more videos from you! 🤗

[@abjealva]

Beautiful work!!!!!!!

[@candacewalsh8726]

Incredible! So gorgeous😍
Thanks for a great tutorial
🙏

[@riliz6192]

ErA para millions de vistas es una artista en todo sentido de la palabra.bello su trabajo.

[@tvettabt]

Such beautiful work and great instructions. Thank you so much!

[@gathercreatelivewithleslie8340]

Just found you and I neeeeeed more. Please make more videos. This video had so many techniques and suggestions I WAS BLOWN AWAY. How long will the antiquing and white sprays last in the bottles please. Great video.

[@lindalary7760]

Cannot believe you popped up while I was sitting here!!👏👏👏👏

[@snowballgraeberts2883]

Loved it, thank you looking forward for more tutorials 😊

[@teresawingbermuehle4212]

Yes please...Beautifl

[@ReMadeWithLove]

As always gorgeous work, thorough instructions, and a value to anyone who watched. THANK you!

[@lindz916]

Tons of great techniques and tips in this video that can be applied to lots of finishes! Thank you for sharing!

[@nicolejackson4753]

It's beautiful ! Your a psint chemists ❤❤❤

[@ambermoy8147]

I don't understand the part with wet distressing. You said to pounce the cloth to redistribute the milk paint all over. This is after you do wet distressing right? What parts do you wet distress? And then you take the milk paint that is in the cloth from the wet distressing and redistribute that back all over the piece? Thank in advance for clearing this up for me ❤