I"ve heard you recommend in other videos working in small manageable areas for some of your faux finishes (4 x 4). Do you recommend that for this application?
I found your instructions for a Tuscan gold finish very fulfilling. However living in a place where I cannot get easily either products nor able workers, I ask you: where can I find a producer of wall paper that imitates such finish?
That I have no idea but it gives me an idea that I could most likely do it on wallpaper and sell it to you ship it to you and you could have someone install it
@@RonaldLayman That would be fine, if the costs are compatible. The basic colors would not be Tuscan gold but light green. Could you quote a cost per square meter?
this is very helpful. dont need to buy special brushes anymore. im so excited to give this a try as an accent wall color. btw, what color would you suggest if my existing wall is butter yellow colored? id like it to be the base color. now im thinking yellow brick like the one you used and another color.. a lighter than the brown you used perhaps. any other suggestions? thanks for the video again. I just subscribed.
If you're going for the same technique I just showed him his video that you would follow the exact same steps just using Exter your products the stucco would have to be primed with the masonry conditioner or a masonry primer makes one called licon and then I would basecoat the house with Sherwin-Williams duration satin enamel for exterior that just do the same technique. The texture of your stucco is going to have a lot to do with the overall outcome the more texture the more areas for the glaze to rest so it's going enhance that texture even more so you're going to see more the texture a light texture just the opposite I did this technique over a smooth surface that was over a textured surface I would probably use less of the dark color.
The yellow is Yellow Brick Road, and the brown is "Macatto" (sp?) Brown. The problem is that Benjamin Moore and Dunn-Edwards both have a Yellow Brick Road color, but they're different. I also cannot find any company that has "Macatto Brown, so I can't recreate the look. :/
I'm going to use this technique in my master bedroom. You recommended using a roller for larger areas. I apply the glazes in the same random pattern with the roller; as you did w/the brush? Do I need to be careful not to over saturate the roller? Also, when you were using the terry cloth rag was it dry or damp?
SO you say 1/4 paint to a gallon of glaze. 1/4 of a gallon??? What if I only need a quart of material? do I use 1/4 of a quart of paint to 1 quart of glaze?
Definitely getting inspired. Now I have to decide whether I want textured walls as well.
Thank you. These were perfect instructions and helpful tips and techniques
+SLO Mama thank you for the kind words
The technique is great, but can this be done with three colors?
Good job. Stated with clarity and no prattle
That look's way cool! Do you have a link showing a leather look. Peace :)
Good film. Well explained technique
This is perfect for what I want to do. Very informative.
I SAID LETS SEE HOW THIS GUY DOES IT! IT'S YOU WITH A FRESH HAIRCUT.
That’s an older Video, not cutting the hair or shaving
I"ve heard you recommend in other videos working in small manageable areas for some of your faux finishes (4 x 4). Do you recommend that for this application?
Yes
I found your instructions for a Tuscan gold finish very fulfilling. However living in a place where I cannot get easily either products nor able workers, I ask you: where can I find a producer of wall paper that imitates such finish?
That I have no idea but it gives me an idea that I could most likely do it on wallpaper and sell it to you ship it to you and you could have someone install it
@@RonaldLayman That would be fine, if the costs are compatible. The basic colors would not be Tuscan gold but light green. Could you quote a cost per square meter?
I love your videos!
this is very helpful. dont need to buy special brushes anymore. im so excited to give this a try as an accent wall color.
btw, what color would you suggest if my existing wall is butter yellow colored? id like it to be the base color.
now im thinking yellow brick like the one you used and another color.. a lighter than the brown you used perhaps.
any other suggestions?
thanks for the video again. I just subscribed.
Hi Mr Roland. I wonder if you give classes in NY city. Please let me know.
Ron, I want to make the outside of my stucco house look the nice Tuscan yellow look. How would you recommend doing this on a exterior stucco surface?
If you're going for the same technique I just showed him his video that you would follow the exact same steps just using Exter your products the stucco would have to be primed with the masonry conditioner or a masonry primer makes one called licon and then I would basecoat the house with Sherwin-Williams duration satin enamel for exterior that just do the same technique. The texture of your stucco is going to have a lot to do with the overall outcome the more texture the more areas for the glaze to rest so it's going enhance that texture even more so you're going to see more the texture a light texture just the opposite I did this technique over a smooth surface that was over a textured surface I would probably use less of the dark color.
what brown and yellow paints are those?? thanks
The yellow is Yellow Brick Road, and the brown is "Macatto" (sp?) Brown. The problem is that Benjamin Moore and Dunn-Edwards both have a Yellow Brick Road color, but they're different. I also cannot find any company that has "Macatto Brown, so I can't recreate the look. :/
Can this Tuscany Gold faux painting technique be used on textured walls?
Yes, looks great in texture
I'm going to use this technique in my master bedroom. You recommended using a roller for larger areas. I apply the glazes in the same random pattern with the roller; as you did w/the brush? Do I need to be careful not to over saturate the roller? Also, when you were using the terry cloth rag was it dry or damp?
I found the zinsser but no one ion Portland sells glaze
Amazon is helpful
SO you say 1/4 paint to a gallon of glaze. 1/4 of a gallon??? What if I only need a quart of material? do I use 1/4 of a quart of paint to 1 quart of glaze?
Kathy Amoroso yes
Soothing video