Vase Redo- From Rustic to a Weathered Stone

5 Materials
$20
3 Hours
Easy

Hey y’all! Happy August! We are literally beach bound as I write this! I’m so ready to relax on the beach with a few of my favorite people!!

Check out this easy vase redo using paint, garden lime (or you could use dirt), and baking soda. Give that old rustic vase a new weathered stone look with a few simple steps.


I came super close to getting rid of this little rustic vase, but now I’m glad I held onto it.

Items needed:


  • Vase / vessel
  • Craft paint. I used black and white.
  • Garden lime or dirt. Yep. Dirt from your yard.
  • Baking soda
  • Gloves
  • Paint brush or sponge.


I’m not sure if y’all remember the terra cotta pots that I aged last year using garden lime. But I had a bunch left over so I figured I’d put it to use.

1️⃣st. Mix garden lime and black paint. You want some of the garden lime to dissolve until the paint is a mud consistency. Now, rub the mixture all over your vase. Let this dry for a couple of hours.


2️⃣nd. Next, mix the white paint and baking soda until you have a thicker consistency to the paint. Use your paint brush and apply a coat of this.

After your vase dries you can use sand paper in various spots to add more of an aged look. I skipped this step, because I loved the look without doing it. My vase had divots that added lots of texture and variations of my paint.

Hope you enjoyed this easy vase redo. I’ve added a short how to video below.

Thanks so much for stopping by and for taking the time to read this post. Be sure to like and drop a comment so I know you stopped by. Please give me a follow here, on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, Home Talk, and Tik Tok !


Get some tips on how to arrange flowers in a tall vase.


❤️Danya

Resources for this project:
See all materials
Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
Hometalk may collect a small share of sales from the links on this page.More info
Frequently asked questions
Have a question about this project?
  1 question
  • Tere Cruz Tere Cruz on Aug 15, 2022

    If you have it outside; how would you seal it?


Comments
Join the conversation
2 of 3 comments
Next