On top of chalk paint you can also use an antique wax. It is called a tinted wax. You can shade in areas where you add more. I think wax is the preferred antiquing method for chalk paint.
But to be honest, I LOVE GLAZING!!! You can do glazing on top of any painted piece. (Even chalk paint) It's also different because you can antique glaze with any color. You would get a good glaze like Benjamin Moore. I have tried different ratios and I think the best is 1 part paint : 3 parts glaze. Then you take that 'glaze/paint mix' and brush into your details and crevices. Then you take a rag and wipe away the surface. All of those carvings, and details will suddenly stand out and look antiqued because your glaze created a patina. The trick is using the correct glaze color for it to look great. With glazing you do have a lot of control.
With tinted Waxing, I felt like I had less control only because it was changing the color slightly and I couldn't always get it back if I messed up in certain areas. Think of a wax with shoe polish in it. That is how the tinted wax worked.
Think of a long working glue that had a little paint in it. That is how glazing works. Easy to wipe away everything and leave it where you want it. That is the difference! I hope that helps. I hope I answered your questions. Let me know if you have any more questions about it.
Hello. I would suggest popping by this bloggers website and look at her gallery of chalk painted furniture and view the post that appeals to you the most - her step-by-step instructions are very helpful.
She details useful repair products, techniques and has a nice result. Many of her furniture items are from the thrift store or furniture pieces donated to her. She also has tips for removing furniture odors and how to treat the interior drawers. She obtains a lot of her hardware from Hobby lobby. Usually you can find a discount coupon for hobby lobby.
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On top of chalk paint you can also use an antique wax. It is called a tinted wax. You can shade in areas where you add more. I think wax is the preferred antiquing method for chalk paint.
But to be honest, I LOVE GLAZING!!! You can do glazing on top of any painted piece. (Even chalk paint) It's also different because you can antique glaze with any color. You would get a good glaze like Benjamin Moore. I have tried different ratios and I think the best is 1 part paint : 3 parts glaze. Then you take that 'glaze/paint mix' and brush into your details and crevices. Then you take a rag and wipe away the surface. All of those carvings, and details will suddenly stand out and look antiqued because your glaze created a patina. The trick is using the correct glaze color for it to look great. With glazing you do have a lot of control.
With tinted Waxing, I felt like I had less control only because it was changing the color slightly and I couldn't always get it back if I messed up in certain areas. Think of a wax with shoe polish in it. That is how the tinted wax worked.
Think of a long working glue that had a little paint in it. That is how glazing works. Easy to wipe away everything and leave it where you want it. That is the difference! I hope that helps. I hope I answered your questions. Let me know if you have any more questions about it.
Sure!! Good luck.... sounds like a fun project!
here is a video that may help https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6m-ATbVjaw
Here is a Hometalk post on this question:
https://www.hometalk.com/11330661/q-glazing-over-chalk-paint
Glazing over chalk paint
Hello. I would suggest popping by this bloggers website and look at her gallery of chalk painted furniture and view the post that appeals to you the most - her step-by-step instructions are very helpful.
She details useful repair products, techniques and has a nice result. Many of her furniture items are from the thrift store or furniture pieces donated to her. She also has tips for removing furniture odors and how to treat the interior drawers. She obtains a lot of her hardware from Hobby lobby. Usually you can find a discount coupon for hobby lobby.
Best wishes with your furniture rehab.
https://www.confessionsofaserialdiyer.com/diy-gallery/
Here's a video that might help - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndNbd9IAcfk
Hi Katy, hope this helps your with your project to glaze over chalk paint. About 1,610,000 results (0.56 seconds)
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