How to seal acrylic paint to withstand cold temps?
I painted a design on a portion of the glass top of a patio table with acrylic paint. The painted area was sealed with clear Rustoleum. The unpainted part was not sealed. The paint is chipping off around the edge of the painted and sealed design. We had an unusually cold winter, might not be a problem normally, but I have to redo the project and would like to get it right this time. Possibly just seal the entire table top? Or would another sealing product be better for cold weather.
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I've found anything left out in winter will eventually need resealing. Be sure to use one that is made for outdoors. I try to bring most things in for the winter to make them last longer.
What about painting the underside of the glass? On of the biggest culprits for ruining paint finishes is water - and the underside wouldn’t have this standing water problem. :)
Hello. Here’s a link you might wish to review.
https://www.hometalk.com/diy/paint/furniture/mock-vitrage-pond-in-a-table-34586432
Painting glass is a challenge for it to be durable. And most of the acrylic applications I have done including glassware the paint formulated for glass needed to be baked on. It may be difficult to achieve in an exterior application with temperature changes I would suggest calling your paint manufacturer for advice.
Faux Stained Glass: Pond in a Table
Here’s additionally here’s a link about some faux Stainglass projects I think they are more for indoor use.
https://www.hometalk.com/diy/windows-doors/windows/s-19-fantastic-techniques-for-faux-stained-glass-38444776 h
ttps://suzyssitcom.com/2011/01/feature-friday-faux-stained-glass.html/2
Best Exterior Sealers for Your Outdoor Spaces
https://www.homedepot.com/c/ab/best-exterior-sealers-for-your-outdoor-spaces/9ba683603be9fa5395fab90537a161f
We've painted our outdoor set and no matter what we've used, it's chipped. Glass, metal, aluminum, steel even plastic. We just bring things in now. Of course, we live in a cold and snowy climate. You may have more luck in a more temperate zone.
I like using polycrylic to seal things