How AWESOME this is the best process for wood graining I have seen on UA-cam!!! I know because I have been watching nothing but faux graining videos. Prepping for painting my hardwood floors the same way..........just waiting for my supplies to come in!
I'm aiming for a very fine, light white oak grain. The fact you used the same glaze twice looks like it might be the trick for me! Thanks for being so concise.
I have to do this on a large consol radio from the 40s... looks like this is how they did it. Right down to the coffee creamer paint. Thanks for the video.
Thank you, we have to keep things simple in film and television. Our turn around times can be very tight. Glad you enjoyed it and let me know if you have any questions about the process.
Thank you for this video, I was working on a smaller project as a gift for a friend! The woodgrain with the whisk broom gave a beautiful effect! I'm so happy with it!
WOW! GREAT tutorial and I can't wait to try it. I had no idea you could make MDF look so much like real wood and I just bought an old table to refinish thinking it was made of real wood but found out everything but the top was real wood. You saved my project so THANK YOU!
I just used your technique to do my stairs which were a real mess before I did them. But doing stairs where you meet a 'wall' with the grainer rocker is very difficult...and into the corners as well...tough. But I did it and they turned out fantastic!
I would love to know exactly what products you used to accomplished this on your stairs. Would like to try on my stair treads since they turned out not real wood. Been researching a polyurethane that goes over paint and is tintable is not producing the greatest results for me. So I’m still unsure of what to use.
Wow I really wish you could help this old grandma, know what paints to use, which first, then next, then next and top. Thank you for the info on tools, though I actually had wood boards to paint on. It is difficult for me as I don't have much time to experiment, and need to just do this painting, please help me, trust you. Thank you
If you were going to do this on something small and cylindrical, what would you do? Trying to make cardboard stakes that look like wood for costume props.
Raeanne Roy I would need more info...but if it were small and round you would almost have to make it without a tool and freehand it. I would do a search on round wooden balls. I'm sure google has some great images
+Vaughan Baker There are several different types of graining tools. Some are flat and can be held so they can be fitted around corners, so they would probably work with what you're doing.
It is paint on paint. The first coat is a solid colour and then the parts that you make the woodgrain with are actually a mix of tint which is colourant put in acrylic clear. The kind of clear you’d put on a wood floor. This gives you a translucent Coating for the woodgrain and the toner.
Where can you buy that rocker tool? I've been trying to use one of Martha Stewart's rubber/plastic tools.. but can't get any variations like you have.. WHERE CAN YOU BUY that ROCKER TOOL???? please let us know...?!?!?
I live in a concrete building do you think this would work on concrete walls. They have many layers of paint already . It would be for a bathroom or kitchen. I am guessing for the base paint you could use regular bath and kitchen paint. What would you acrylic urethane with tint or do you think this would work with a 2nd shade of bathroom paint?
This video rock. Just want to ask what kind of paint did you use? Im planing to paint do it in my desktop table i want it more black any advise what kind of paint should i get?
I always use latex and acrylic. After you find a primer that sticks, just follow the video. I would suggest that you start off much like the video as far as how dark the wood is and then afterwards darken it by adding a toner (acrylic clear with colorant) this way you can creep up on how dark and what direction you like. Don't make your toner too strong, you can always add another. Also remember when using acrylic clears that they have a slight blueish tint when applied that goes away as it drys.
Hey I followed your instructions and mixed burnt umber acrylic paint with clear polycrylic and it looks like the correct color in the paint bucket, but when I spread it onto the wood it is kind of translucent and doesn’t make a good looking color. Any suggestions?
Any advice for large walls? Id like a wood grain on a very big wall. I thought maybe fade out in shorter lengths in a staggered pattern. And maybe use a plank of wood and level to keep it straight.
Question Vaughan: Any way to get a product list and mixing ratio etc.. for this exact color? (including base color and product info). I pulled up my carpet and currently looking for a cheap solution to these plywood floors. I have searched multiple possibilities but this one looks more real. In your opinion would this technique hold up with a good water based acrylic over it?
Barry Curington In my 25 years of doing faux work on feature film and television I've only had to reproduce it twice. It was on an episode for the tomorrow people. The area we shot in had that finish and I had to duplicate it. I actually used regular filling compound doing a pass that looked like continents, letting that dry and then doing that 3 more times till our surface was fully covered. Light sand and a faux paint job.....long way of saying no..lol. If you have had any experience with mud application I'm sure you could pull it off. Must be a youtube video out there.
I read all the comments but I am still confused about the types of paint used in which order for which coat. Does it matter the color of the primer? What exactly is the background paint and what exactly is the grain paint? And after is there a purely clear coat used? Thanks
Okay, lets see if I can explain it. It does happen very fast in the video. First step is your primer. The primer can be your base color but doesn't have to be. In this case I primed my panel with an eggshell latex paint that is the yellowish color I wanted for my graining to go on. So, 2 coats of that yellow. Next I will put a coat of clear acrylic. Basically what you would put on wood flooring and also water based. The idea with this step is that it allows the next step to slide. Next step is we take the same clear coat and add some tint to it. In this case it was burnt umber with a pinch of black. Tint is basically the colorant used to make paint the different colors and by itself will not dry. It needs to be in a medium such as the latex or the clear to get it to dry. How much tint is up to you and what kind of wood you are doing but remember that if you use too much tint you may get to a point where it won't dry. Basic rule would be no more than a squeeze of toothpaste in a coffee cup full of paint or clear. Do your graining step allow to dry and then one more coat of the tinted clear but this time just brushed on. Lightly sand in between each coat and allow all steps to dry thoroughly. Let me know if I've forgotten anything. Thx for commenting. V
RedSnakeGT500 Hi I am doing the same to my deck. Its plywood that has alot of dings and flaws in it. This Technic looks like something worth trying.How did it go for you? Cant seem to find that exact tool on the video.If you could help me locate where to buy it I would really appreciate it.
The lacquer that makes the paint slide is going make anything stiff, isn't it? I want to make cardboard look like wood and then wrap it in a curved shape. I wanted to paint the cardboard before bending it because it would be easier to paint it all flat, but the lacquer will take away that flexibility. Do you have any suggestions or will I just have to paint it after it's in the shape I want?
Lindsey Lemmel Well actually I don't use laquer at all. The clear coat I use is simply an acrylic urethane and it will have enough give to bend as you need.
Please tell me what went wrong, I bought latex gloss paint from Walmart and Minwax wood finish. I followed the steps and It looked so beautiful! But it was a sicky and never cured. What should I do now? Thank you. :-)
I meant to say sticky. I'm wondering if it's the paint, do I have to buy a new can in eggshell? Or, is it the Minwax finish, or both maybe? The family and I are currently eating off a sticky table with a plastic table cloth stuck to it until I complete this DIY. Haha, hope I get it right soon!
7joyinhimforever The sticky issue suggests to me that you may have used too much tint in your clear product. Tint by itself doesn't dry and needs the body of the paint product to do so. You could try, after some time to let it dry as much as possible, add another coat of the clear gloss with no tint. This should solve the sticky issue. Always do a test on a piece of scrap wood or panel before doing ta full job. Hope this helps.
I want to do this on my bathroom vanity... It's a smooth surface. Great bones and structure. I love the dark brown expresso color wood look. So should I prime the base first in a darker comparable color? Then use the glaze? Do you have a specific name for the glaze that I could buy at the store. So it would be easily found lol... Great job by the way and thanks for any help!
Since your bathroom vanity has a smooth shiny coating from the manufacturer like a polyurethane.I would recommend doing a base primer like a Kilz primer they sell it at Lowe's to take that smoothness out of it so all the paint and the wood graining that you do doesn't come off.The Kilz primer will help the paint bite into the vanity and to help the wood graining really stick to the vanity. Then you can put your base/primer color down and then do your wood graining! If you don't use the Kilz primer you run the risk of all of that paint chipping off quickly because you're starting out with a slippery smooth surface in a high traffic area that gets wiped down with chemicals,wet and bumped a lot! Good luck! 😊
Oh also they also sell glazes at Lowe's and Home Depot! I don't use the glazes! I just use a gel stain! Exact same method used in the video except you don't have to add tint and all that.. it's already in the gel stain and it's cheaper! ..I'm poor but like to do things!😂😂😂
+Just James The key is looking at the type of grain you are trying to duplicate. Mahogany doesn't have as much heart grain so you wouldn't rock this tool back and forth so much.
buenas noches saludos desde Colombia quiero saber el nombre de los materiales que estás utilizando si es un..¿ pomo o rodillo? que tipo de pintura...¿ acrílica? cualquier tipo de madera?...mdf que usa para dar efectos o rayar gracias por comentar good night greetings from Colombia I want to know the name of the materials you are using if it is a ... knob or roller? what kind of paint ... acrylic? any type of wood? ... mdf that you use to give effects or scratch .. thanks for responding
everything here is waterbased acrylic house paint. Benjamin Moore Stays Clear is the transparet product although you can use any brand. basically all house paint products. Paint tint was used in the clear to make the toner
@@VaughanBaker I checked and Stay Clesr is “acrylic Polyurethan” not “acrylic urethane”. I’m the vid you said urethane. Are they the same thing used interchangeably?
Its awesome .... But can u plzzz tell that what colours u have used ...plzzz tell me which colour u have used first and which is second one ...plzz tell me because i also wnt to make it .... Thankyou ...
Robin Bosman Sure.....I would practice on some panels before going right to the case. Get it figured out and then do your master. Do one side at a time and let each dry before doing the next. Because you are new you will have to be patient but the steps are very simple and I honestly feel if you practice a bit you can pull it off. If you run up against anything that you need to ask more question, feel free to leave another comment.
I'm doing my bathroom walls in Canadian oak pattern ... never attempted this before ... any advice on which colors to use for each stage? Start with lighter background then roll in darker paint?
what if I'm using chalk style paint over a countertop (after sanding it etc) , and I want the end result to be a light pine wood colour, is that possible with this method on a kitchen countertop?
It's more a question if you are using latex or oil. This finish can be done with either. If you start with oil base paint then stick with it and use an oil based clear. Let me know if I have understood what you are asking.
How AWESOME this is the best process for wood graining I have seen on UA-cam!!! I know because I have been watching nothing but faux graining videos. Prepping for painting my hardwood floors the same way..........just waiting for my supplies to come in!
😮😮😮😮😮😮😮 WHAAAA?!!!!!!
ARE TREES EVEN REAL?!!!
This is so amazingly fantastic!
thanks
Best wood grain technique I've seen. That looks real.
I'm aiming for a very fine, light white oak grain. The fact you used the same glaze twice looks like it might be the trick for me! Thanks for being so concise.
I have to do this on a large consol radio from the 40s... looks like this is how they did it. Right down to the coffee creamer paint. Thanks for the video.
At last..... I searched more than 15 videos and none one suit for me but it will work thanks bro
Like It A lot! Looks like high class trailer panel. No fooling. Way nicer than what I grew up with and now I restore old trailers. Thanks.
Wow! That is some really nice work!
It makes me really happy that you have that down to a technique
Thank you! Cheers!
man i bought an apartment yesterday and you are gonna be my guru.
Your videos are simply amazing!
Thank you, I really enjoy what I do for a living and love to share the techniques.
Thanks. Your instructions were the best I have seen. I'm on it! Don't usually comment, but was impressed by your demonstration.
Thank you, we have to keep things simple in film and television. Our turn around times can be very tight. Glad you enjoyed it and let me know if you have any questions about the process.
Thank you for this very helpful video. Could you post the brand/specifics of the acrylic urethane you use?
Nicely done, thank you. Looks so natural!
Holy ****, amazing look!
Thank you for this video, I was working on a smaller project as a gift for a friend! The woodgrain with the whisk broom gave a beautiful effect! I'm so happy with it!
WOW! GREAT tutorial and I can't wait to try it. I had no idea you could make MDF look so much like real wood and I just bought an old table to refinish thinking it was made of real wood but found out everything but the top was real wood. You saved my project so THANK YOU!
Super friend
❤️
Pardeep Singh
Did you get an exact lost of all the tools and materials he used. I need a lost and did not see a description lost or product links
This looks stunning. Such a great job.
This is outstanding, thanks for sharing. Can you share what colour and type of paint you used please? Can you use wood stain?
Hey Vaughan! Great video. You guys make it look so easy. I have to give that a try.
It is easy, give it a try. Thanks
This is good video and your result is very good. You mention a colorant that you used. What colorant and what exactly did you mix it with?
This is awesome. What product did you use to paint on the wood look? Thanks.
I just used your technique to do my stairs which were a real mess before I did them. But doing stairs where you meet a 'wall' with the grainer rocker is very difficult...and into the corners as well...tough. But I did it and they turned out fantastic!
I'm glad it worked out. I will endeavour to make a video dealing with the details of dealing with corners and some other tricks. Glad you enjoyed it.
I would love to know exactly what products you used to accomplished this on your stairs. Would like to try on my stair treads since they turned out not real wood. Been researching a polyurethane that goes over paint and is tintable is not producing the greatest results for me. So I’m still unsure of what to use.
Wow I really wish you could help this old grandma, know what paints to use, which first, then next, then next and top. Thank you for the info on tools, though I actually had wood boards to paint on. It is difficult for me as I don't have much time to experiment, and need to just do this painting, please help me, trust you. Thank you
Hope to try this on a base of a plaster statue
Amazing work.
I wish all DIY videos were this concise.
Thanks, I really try to keep it simple.
sevenbizzos BTU crop
estuvo increible me podrias decir que material le pusiste al final como acabado
Great tutorial, thanks. Nice job Colin.
The work looks so great, please I live in Nigeria, how can u pls help me get the tools?
Hi there, excellent video. Can you can provide a list of the paints and glazes required to achieve this result. That would be most helpful. Thank you
If you were going to do this on something small and cylindrical, what would you do? Trying to make cardboard stakes that look like wood for costume props.
Raeanne Roy I would need more info...but if it were small and round you would almost have to make it without a tool and freehand it. I would do a search on round wooden balls. I'm sure google has some great images
+Vaughan Baker There are several different types of graining tools. Some are flat and can be held so they can be fitted around corners, so they would probably work with what you're doing.
Stunning outcome, ty for sharing.
can you do this with paint and the stain or is it paint on top of paint for the second layer?
It is paint on paint. The first coat is a solid colour and then the parts that you make the woodgrain with are actually a mix of tint which is colourant put in acrylic clear. The kind of clear you’d put on a wood floor. This gives you a translucent Coating for the woodgrain and the toner.
Where do I get that handy dandy tool there I am considering this on a 12 x 8 wall
Where can you buy that rocker tool? I've been trying to use one of Martha Stewart's rubber/plastic tools.. but can't get any variations like you have.. WHERE CAN YOU BUY that ROCKER TOOL???? please let us know...?!?!?
It can be tricky. Here is a link to my site. You can find a link to them there.
creativepaintingtechniques.org/wood-graining/
Agreed. The one I got from Lowes....blows.
I live in a concrete building do you think this would work on concrete walls. They have many layers of paint already . It would be for a bathroom or kitchen. I am guessing for the base paint you could use regular bath and kitchen paint. What would you acrylic urethane with tint or do you think this would work with a 2nd shade of bathroom paint?
If you mess up can you just drag it again and it look ok.
Thanks for this. What paint are you using?
This video rock. Just want to ask what kind of paint did you use? Im planing to paint do it in my desktop table i want it more black any advise what kind of paint should i get?
I always use latex and acrylic. After you find a primer that sticks, just follow the video. I would suggest that you start off much like the video as far as how dark the wood is and then afterwards darken it by adding a toner (acrylic clear with colorant) this way you can creep up on how dark and what direction you like. Don't make your toner too strong, you can always add another. Also remember when using acrylic clears that they have a slight blueish tint when applied that goes away as it drys.
can you use poly shades..in this method would it hurt primer?
Thanks for posting. Exactly what kind of paint are you using?
All water based acrylic
Awesome video
Hey I followed your instructions and mixed burnt umber acrylic paint with clear polycrylic and it looks like the correct color in the paint bucket, but when I spread it onto the wood it is kind of translucent and doesn’t make a good looking color. Any suggestions?
What do you mean by glaze? Then you call it toner later? I read use gel wood stain.
Looks very nice !!!
Would this technique work over old wooden varnish doors? About 50 years old.
Genius brother thanks for sharing 👍
No problem 👍
when you say dry sufficiently...is it dry to the touch or still a little tacky..
What color was your base coat??i know is yellowish but yeah
Hey Vaughan would this technique work on smooth concrete column?
What would you suggest to do for already painted over doors and wood trim? I'd love to try this .
si señor buen trabajo,saludos desde sevilla españa
I love your tool man! i wish i could have it!
The wood graining tool?!?! They're only like 10.00 at Lowe's and any other hardware store! You can also make them yourself!
Any advice for large walls? Id like a wood grain on a very big wall. I thought maybe fade out in shorter lengths in a staggered pattern. And maybe use a plank of wood and level to keep it straight.
do it is sections. also add flotrol to your paint to extend working time and slow drying
Can thus be done when the product is verticle. We are making a western set for a musical. So the saloon, and other walls need that look you presented.
Absolutely! Sorry for late response
Fantastic! Love this simple method. Really great for apartment cabinets. Much appreciation for this diy video.
Hi Vaughan, I want to paint my van using this technique. Do you have any advice about how to make this work on metal? Thanks
It would all be about the right primer and using exterior products
Question Vaughan: Any way to get a product list and mixing ratio etc.. for this exact color? (including base color and product info). I pulled up my carpet and currently looking for a cheap solution to these plywood floors. I have searched multiple possibilities but this one looks more real. In your opinion would this technique hold up with a good water based acrylic over it?
Wow...you made this look so easy. Definitely going to try this on my next upcycle project. Thank you 😊
Good job
Thanks!
Vaughn, have you ever done any venetian plaster work? Wondering how hard it is to do for a first timer?
Barry Curington In my 25 years of doing faux work on feature film and television I've only had to reproduce it twice. It was on an episode for the tomorrow people. The area we shot in had that finish and I had to duplicate it. I actually used regular filling compound doing a pass that looked like continents, letting that dry and then doing that 3 more times till our surface was fully covered. Light sand and a faux paint job.....long way of saying no..lol. If you have had any experience with mud application I'm sure you could pull it off. Must be a youtube video out there.
***** Thanks for your time Vaughn - gonna give it a try:)
Are you pulling the round tool or pulling it?
could you use polyurathane and stain?
Какой краской больше подходит для этого ответьте пожалуйста?
where do you purchase the rocker gainer that you show on the video. Cant seem to find out where its sold.........................please help
Mary Jane Bilodeau You can get it on homedepot.com. Just search "wood grainer"
Home Depot does not list any of the wood graining tools. I believe Vaughn said to go to amazon.com to locate proper tools.
I read all the comments but I am still confused about the types of paint used in which order for which coat. Does it matter the color of the primer? What exactly is the background paint and what exactly is the grain paint? And after is there a purely clear coat used? Thanks
Okay, lets see if I can explain it. It does happen very fast in the video. First step is your primer. The primer can be your base color but doesn't have to be. In this case I primed my panel with an eggshell latex paint that is the yellowish color I wanted for my graining to go on. So, 2 coats of that yellow. Next I will put a coat of clear acrylic. Basically what you would put on wood flooring and also water based. The idea with this step is that it allows the next step to slide. Next step is we take the same clear coat and add some tint to it. In this case it was burnt umber with a pinch of black. Tint is basically the colorant used to make paint the different colors and by itself will not dry. It needs to be in a medium such as the latex or the clear to get it to dry. How much tint is up to you and what kind of wood you are doing but remember that if you use too much tint you may get to a point where it won't dry. Basic rule would be no more than a squeeze of toothpaste in a coffee cup full of paint or clear. Do your graining step allow to dry and then one more coat of the tinted clear but this time just brushed on. Lightly sand in between each coat and allow all steps to dry thoroughly. Let me know if I've forgotten anything. Thx for commenting. V
***** Perfect. I'm a paint newb and am trying to refinish my desk, so thank you for the detailed explanation.
RedSnakeGT500 Hi I am doing the same to my deck. Its plywood that has alot of dings and flaws in it. This Technic looks like something worth trying.How did it go for you? Cant seem to find that exact tool on the video.If you could help me locate where to buy it I would really appreciate it.
Esta muy bueno me encanta quiero aprender xfa dnd queda la direccion
what brand of paint and toner did you use to attain that color?
The lacquer that makes the paint slide is going make anything stiff, isn't it? I want to make cardboard look like wood and then wrap it in a curved shape. I wanted to paint the cardboard before bending it because it would be easier to paint it all flat, but the lacquer will take away that flexibility. Do you have any suggestions or will I just have to paint it after it's in the shape I want?
I'm trying to make a fake whiskey barrel if that helps at all. Thank you in advanced!
Lindsey Lemmel Well actually I don't use laquer at all. The clear coat I use is simply an acrylic urethane and it will have enough give to bend as you need.
***** Benjamin Moore "stays clear" is my favorite.
Thank you so much for the quick reply, and the great video. It's so easy to follow!
Lindsey Lemmel
do u wait it to be dried i mean the layers
I’d love to know colors and paint types.
Which paint you have used sir ...?? Is it wood stain?
Very nice please where can i get this type of tunner
There are some available on amazon.com
Please tell me what went wrong, I bought latex gloss paint from Walmart and Minwax wood finish. I followed the steps and It looked so beautiful! But it was a sicky and never cured. What should I do now? Thank you. :-)
I meant to say sticky. I'm wondering if it's the paint, do I have to buy a new can in eggshell? Or, is it the Minwax finish, or both maybe? The family and I are currently eating off a sticky table with a plastic table cloth stuck to it until I complete this DIY. Haha, hope I get it right soon!
7joyinhimforever The sticky issue suggests to me that you may have used too much tint in your clear product. Tint by itself doesn't dry and needs the body of the paint product to do so. You could try, after some time to let it dry as much as possible, add another coat of the clear gloss with no tint. This should solve the sticky issue. Always do a test on a piece of scrap wood or panel before doing ta full job. Hope this helps.
I want to do this on my bathroom vanity... It's a smooth surface. Great bones and structure. I love the dark brown expresso color wood look. So should I prime the base first in a darker comparable color? Then use the glaze? Do you have a specific name for the glaze that I could buy at the store. So it would be easily found lol... Great job by the way and thanks for any help!
Since your bathroom vanity has a smooth shiny coating from the manufacturer like a polyurethane.I would recommend doing a base primer like a Kilz primer they sell it at Lowe's to take that smoothness out of it so all the paint and the wood graining that you do doesn't come off.The Kilz primer will help the paint bite into the vanity and to help the wood graining really stick to the vanity. Then you can put your base/primer color down and then do your wood graining! If you don't use the Kilz primer you run the risk of all of that paint chipping off quickly because you're starting out with a slippery smooth surface in a high traffic area that gets wiped down with chemicals,wet and bumped a lot! Good luck! 😊
Oh also they also sell glazes at Lowe's and Home Depot! I don't use the glazes! I just use a gel stain! Exact same method used in the video except you don't have to add tint and all that.. it's already in the gel stain and it's cheaper! ..I'm poor but like to do things!😂😂😂
So if wanted a different wood, would I simply choose a different color? Or would you change the way you do it? Like Mahogany, for example.
+Just James The key is looking at the type of grain you are trying to duplicate. Mahogany doesn't have as much heart grain so you wouldn't rock this tool back and forth so much.
Thank you very much for the response.
Great video, what type of primer you use, is it really necessary to use primer paint
Could this method be used on metal finish with an oil based primer ??? What color is your base color ? Thanks for posting !!
buenas noches saludos desde Colombia quiero saber el nombre de los materiales que estás utilizando si es un..¿ pomo o rodillo? que tipo de pintura...¿ acrílica? cualquier tipo de madera?...mdf que usa para dar efectos o rayar gracias por comentar
good night greetings from Colombia I want to know the name of the materials you are using if it is a ... knob or roller? what kind of paint ... acrylic? any type of wood? ... mdf that you use to give effects or scratch .. thanks for responding
Great tutorial! Though like many on here... What specific acrylics/paints/stains did you use? eg: Brand, type, etc! Thanks!
everything here is waterbased acrylic house paint. Benjamin Moore Stays Clear is the transparet product although you can use any brand. basically all house paint products. Paint tint was used in the clear to make the toner
@@VaughanBaker I checked and Stay Clesr is “acrylic Polyurethan” not “acrylic urethane”. I’m the vid you said urethane. Are they the same thing used interchangeably?
Hiiiiii 🖐
It's awesome 👌
Thank you so much 🙏
Great video. Nice explanation of materials, tools and procedure, and the final product looks real good, thanks
Its awesome ....
But can u plzzz tell that what colours u have used ...plzzz tell me which colour u have used first and which is second one ...plzz tell me because i also wnt to make it .... Thankyou ...
I want to do this to my computer casing do you think this is possible for me with 0 experience in painting stuff? :O
Robin Bosman Sure.....I would practice on some panels before going right to the case. Get it figured out and then do your master. Do one side at a time and let each dry before doing the next. Because you are new you will have to be patient but the steps are very simple and I honestly feel if you practice a bit you can pull it off. If you run up against anything that you need to ask more question, feel free to leave another comment.
***** Thanks OP :)
I'm doing my bathroom walls in Canadian oak pattern ... never attempted this before ... any advice on which colors to use for each stage? Start with lighter background then roll in darker paint?
What name or brand of ypur last paint you apply
Very good work
Ugh, i got the toddler bed of my dreams and its... White. So you are saying i can just add some colour to polyuretane and that's it?
Very good
Can you please create a product list with links to purchase have the products and tools used in this video
you mentioned film and television. Have you used this process for a film?
what if I'm using chalk style paint over a countertop (after sanding it etc) , and I want the end result to be a light pine wood colour, is that possible with this method on a kitchen countertop?
It's more a question if you are using latex or oil. This finish can be done with either. If you start with oil base paint then stick with it and use an oil based clear. Let me know if I have understood what you are asking.
most awesome thing i have seen today!
Very Great,,But may be better discription of the materials used
Yes I want to know how to replicate this glaze
Glaze with burnt amber and a touch of black.
is this the same technique used to do car wood grain on doors?
this was so satisfying to watch and you explained each step so well
:)
WOW god work💖
Couleur You Do that without a maserboy?
What paint did you use or toner?
What paint you use sir? Varnish or paint?
Water based acrylic paint. "Latex"
donde puedo comprar este articulo para simular madera ? vivo en queretaro qro. mexico
Home Depot
Can you please tell me why the final coat was called ? And what type of paint it was
Acrylic clear coat....any brand will do. It's like what you would put on a wood floor.