To assume that others didn’t research and find this finish on their own, doesn’t seem fair. I’m sure many ARE copying. I see many attributing their skill to Ms black sheep, but I’ve also tried many times over the years to perfect this and other finishes. I’m a lot older than she. She has definite talent and excellent work practices. I have gotten many tips and given many. We can be generous to one another.
That “master” part is a stretch. There’s many people who flip furniture, all very talented, but none of which are truly “masters” because they’re all borrowing from someone else’s ideas.
Let me start by saying I love how you paint, I love your paint recipes, your style & all your special tools & your personality overall. I do the pottery barn painting like you do & I even use some of the same “special tools” you use to make that happen. I Love doing those. I am trying to start a small refinishing business, and perhaps a TH-cam channel as well. I started this over a year ago, but I had to put it on hold for a little while to help my daughter. She lost her battle to cancer on February 21st. Painting is my Therapy. I am watching your master class videos & hoping to learn lots of new stuff. Thank you for helping us all out with your videos. ❤
As an old man who has been doing this finish for at least 40 years, I am very impressed with you. This in no way is "new" or novel. It goes back even further than Versailles. I have never dry brushed with a highlight though, but I take your word for it and will have to see for myself. Sooo MANY don't understand this, but you have indeed mastered it. I won't reiterate the mistakes I see others do now. Most are terrible, but you have mastered it. One thing that really irks me is graining the wood horizontally when it obviously should be vertical. The sides of a dresser like this should run up and down, NOT, left to right. You understand this. I DO go a step further. Example, if I have a door front with mitered corners, I actually tape those diagonals off, wait 3-4 days to dry, then come back tape it the finished part, then glaze those verticals. Yes, it is a pain. YOU most certainly have to try using a "graining tool", less than 10 dollars. The effect is fantastic. But as you will see, you will have to feather it out since the dark glaze against the light paint is too much. I can already see you would have NO problem with it. Not so much this graining technique, but have you ever thought of doing some "fly specks"? They add a lot if they are not overdone. Thanks.
@rockshot100 Clearly you are very knowledgeable about furniture refinishing. I want to try this technique but I'm confused about "graining" mentioned in your comment. When I look at the piece in this video, the glaze is applied to the sides horizontally. I would have applied the glaze vertically, as you said. What did you mean when you said, ...NOT, left to right. You understand this."? Also, would you mind sharing on the graining tool? Where can I get one? Thank you.
I was thinking the same. I used to do this 30-40 years ago. Glad there's a revival. There's a lot of finessing...buf fun and worth it. It's shocking what glaze can do over paint.
@@junerairick8166 Yes typically black but I have seen Jonathan that Brit paint guy do them in a darker color than whatever he is painting. I like them in a different color, so I am going to try it and if I don't like it, then just wipe it off.
@@rockshot100I probably would mask and glaze separately as you mentioned. I remember that my mother also used the fly specks when she did this finish (about 30-40 years ago). I think someone sold "kits" with the various glazes and brushes. Although I cannot remember the exact piece it seems that an avocado/olive green color was sometimes used instead of the tan/gold color.
Thank you so much for this! I'm a beginner and have tried this finish on two nightstands. I'm going to try your gray wash finish next. You are so generous to share your techniques with us. Thank you!
I swear i was just thinking about you as i walked past Pottery Barn! Great to see you back! I’m so happy you are doing this master class. My dining room is full oh a half done dining table and my bedroom nightstand that I’m just not happy with. I’m sure I will be able to fix it by the time I watch all your classes! Thank you!
I can second how *amazing* these furniture pieces look in person. I’m in awe of your talent and great eye for furniture technique and design. Also, if anyone wonders if Shannon is as cool and sweet in real life as she seems to be in her videos… the answer is YES. Plus she has a witty sense of humor and more hidden talents than you can imagine! Sure love you girl
I love this finish. And the fact that that you are so generous with sharing your hard work with the world. I would love to try it myself and just wondered how to prepare my piece that was painted with the chalk paint. DIY chalk paint I might add. ❤
Hi Shannon Im about to do this finish on my bedroom furniture. I purchased the Benjamin Moore Advance paint and all my supplies, glaze etc. I notice you don’t use a primer under the paint when you do this technique, however when I googled it - they say you should prime even with this paint for best results, color and sheen consistency etc. I am wanting your opinion on this as you have been doing this for so long and have learned over time mistakes to avoid. Yours is my favorite furniture finishing channel on YT and as others say, many copy but you are the originator and do the best technique in my opinion. Thank you in advance. Christine
I watched your tutorial on the Pottery Barn finish and used it on three pieces of furniture in my house. It was so easy and came out exactly as I envisioned. Thank you so much for your video.🎉
I’m in the middle of my first flip. I decided to try your pottery barn finish since it’s so forgiving and neutral. I really appreciate your detailed class on this finish. Thank you soooo much.
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! I’ve seen you do this before but never had the guts to do it myself. For some reason, this is the video! I’ve written everything down that I need and am going to the store today. I’m going to do a practice go of it on some small items I have in my workshop. I’m so excited 😊
Thank you so much for this video! I wish when others first started copying this technique on TH-cam they would have given you the credit. (Maybe some did?) you were the first to do this copycat PB finish after you went into their store and really worked hard on figuring out the colors to use, technique , etc.. Then so generously shared it with the world! I have done a few PB dupe pieces and they sold within a day! ❤
This is very similar to how we 'antiqued' furniture back in the 70s. This is more refined which is nice and I'm getting ready to refinish a desk for my niece that was painted and 'antiqued' back in the day!
Thanks for a detailed class on this. I took off my faux mantel above the fireplace and re-stain it to match the living room furniture. But it didn't look perfect because it was too grey-looking. You video now helps me to create the Pottery Barn look. Thank you!
So glad to see your video. Part 1 was great and look forward to the next. I just finished a tall dresser in this finish. I’m going to get some more brushes because mine was a little darker than I wanted. Also…my work time was brief because it started to get tacky. Thanks for all the tips!
Wow! The first time my comment was not blocked! I wanted to tell you, Shannon, that you are extremely talented and I love the way your mind works! Keep going girl!
This is so incredibly helpful. I just painted a 5 drawer dresser in Burlap from DB and I think your technique will be perfect to give it a little more something. Trying this technique today 🥳. I have a gorgeous Mahogany gel stain already. Have you ever used a gel stain before? Thank you.
I will try this but do the aggressive, hard with the brush and take as much stain possible, then soften everything at the end with those green soft rollers.
I use it on bare wood where I’ve sanded and it is more likely to absorb the paint like a dry sponge or I use it when I have used bondi or filler so that my whole piece is the same amount of “shiny” to start
Love this, but we know longer can get Rustoleum Decorative Glaze in “Java Brown” or any of their colours. Do you have alternative for a glaze that would have the same tone and was a glaze ? 😊
I am have used this technique on a bathroom vanity…can’t wait for the 2nd series of the Masterclass. I am getting ready to create this technique on a stair handrail. I am trying to match white oak floors, and suggestions you can make for paint and stain color to match white oak?
Im so excited for this masterclass! I have done your technique a couple of times. My questions are; are there other glaze color options. and can you use oil based stain as a glaze over water based paint?
When using the deck brush or the “Ice scrapper brush” does the product you’re applying and/or removing, splatter onto nearby objects or floor? TIA! Love the finish!!!
This is probably my favorite video of all of the diy furniture flipper channels. I absolutely love how this came out, it's beautiful. You're suoer talented. I have two mismatched side table/nightstands that i was just going to paint black but now i really want to try this technique. What's the original color base color that you used? Thanks for sharing ❤
Thank you so much for doing this set of classes!!! I learn so much from your videos! I'm wanting to do this finish on the base of my pedestal dining table but with the top sanded down to bare (maple) wood and paint washed. Have you ever done that combination either on a table or dresser? It will be too much work to get the base sanded down to bare wood I think.
Thank you for your videos!! I painted a pedestal dining table with left over white cabinet paint. I think it looks harsh and I'd like to soften it up to go with restoration hardware gray oak chairs. The chairs have a flax linen upholstery seat and back. Can you recommend one of your videos and glaze color to help me soften it up without starting over? Thanks again!
Great master class Shannon! This is such a popular trend on social media (comparable to the DIY Wife base), you just don’t typically get credit for it. But I always give you and your channel a shout out when featuring this technique. I’ve never been brave enough to dry brush another color on top. But next time I will. Maybe. 😂
Love your channel. In this one you used Minwax to finish, but other times have used water based polyurethane in a matte finish. Please explain how and why you chose each topcoat. Thanks!
Thank you for such a great tutorial and giving me the confidence to try my project. I followed your instructions for a salvaged kitchen table and the result was beautiful until.....I left the table in the garage after glazing it and when the humidity/dew point increased some of the glaze finish became cloudy. Ughh! Is there a way to correct this? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Kathy
Wow i love it yes ma'am you are wonderful in your job you do a great job. Thank you for sharing with us i wish if you were here in Houston tx my God you are wonderful ❤️.
Thank you for these tutorials! I did my daughter’s bedroom set with another one of your techniques and in the process of doing this to my bathroom double vanity and mirror! Do you seal it with a clear matte polyurethane?
Lovely work, thank you! such attention to detail; beautiful results. I wonder where I can find the tiny furniture wheels that you have used? I couldn't find them at Home Depot. Thank you so much.
Love your videos and especially this technique. I have a orange pine solid bedroom set which primer would work best? Also would just staining the top match with this technique on the rest of the dresser.
I usually see you do a topcoat on this technique, but didn't see that step here? Adding it after the additional dry brushing step seems correct, right??
Can I ask why you don’t take the drawers out when you paint the fronts? Also because you don’t take the drawers out, do you need to tidy up the inside of the drawers edges? I have seen others paint this way but never see inside the tops of drawers? Love technique ideas.
I’m so excited to have found this! Thank you for all of the detail you provide and your willingness to share with all of us! I have a couple questions: 1. Would you be able to share the link of the snow brush and/or dog grooming tool you use? I want to make sure to get the same ones as you so the bristles are exactly the same! 2. I’m planning on doing this to our kitchen island, which is currently stained darker. However, I plan on building the island out to have finished sides versus the builder grade finish. Should I prime all of it before painting to help ensure the same sheen or what would you suggest doing?
Hi Shannon! Thank you so much for sharing your technique, tips, and best products to use. What brush are you using to apply the Benjamin Moore Advance paint (base)? Thank you😃❤️
Also, did I ever tell you that a French Provincial set I did in this finish were purchased for the set of Fargo Season 5? I haven't watched the show yet to see if they made it in the tv show, but I thought you might enjoy hearing that your technique might be in a tv show. 😊
Hi, I have a quick question. I’ve been watching all your videos and I’m going to be painting my furniture next week. I was wondering if I was using that Behr premium plus rugged tan do I still have to use a primer because that one seems to have a primer in it already thanks in advance
Hi Shannon, first! Thank you so much for sharing all your amazing tutorials! My furniture plipping journey is successfully thriving because of all your wonderful videos! I do have a question if you don’t mind? When I’ve needed to correct a mistake after the gel stain has completely dried I’ve noticed I’ve had to sand and re-do the entire process on the area to get an even finish 🫤 any tips? Ty so much! 🙏🏻😊
Could you please provide me with some support? I tried this method today, first time and I was very happy with it. Until, I noticed that I didn't apply glaze straight on the cabinet doors (that I painted separately from the cabinet). So the cabinet looks great (for a first timer), but the doors have this rainbow effect that makes it look very beginner like, and it's the front... I wonder if I can fix this with the dry brush paint? I worked hard, and it's for me, so I really don't want to start all over again. Thank you!
Question: I just did this finish on a kitchen table, I love it! However, I did it in 3 sections. Two sections turned out lighter and third one is slightly darker. I have not put on the polyurethane coat yet. Can i re-apply another coat of glaze on the two lighter finishes to try and match them to the darker one? Its not that bad but it would look better.
Thanks! I plan to try it on my dining room table so I need it to be durable. So would that be many top coats? Also, you seem to work in portions - I will try to mimic that too. Looks great!
I've used the Bar Harbor Beige and the Rustoleum glaze you use on a table top. It's dried now for 10 days, but I feel it's too dark for what I want. How would you lighten it now? more dry brushing with light colors?
There’s a lot of people that are copycatting you on TikTok, but I consider you the “master“ thanks again for all that you do
Where in Georgia are you? I'm north, in Cumming.
Yes, and I hate that no one ever gives you credit
To assume that others didn’t research and find this finish on their own, doesn’t seem fair. I’m sure many ARE copying. I see many attributing their skill to Ms black sheep, but I’ve also tried many times over the years to perfect this and other finishes. I’m a lot older than she. She has definite talent and excellent work practices.
I have gotten many tips and given many. We can be generous to one another.
Copying because only one person can do this technique? You are out of line.
That “master” part is a stretch. There’s many people who flip furniture, all very talented, but none of which are truly “masters” because they’re all borrowing from someone else’s ideas.
Let me start by saying I love how you paint, I love your paint recipes, your style & all your special tools & your personality overall.
I do the pottery barn painting like you do & I even use some of the same “special tools” you use to make that happen. I Love doing those.
I am trying to start a small refinishing business, and perhaps a TH-cam channel as well. I started this over a year ago, but I had to put it on hold for a little while to help my daughter. She lost her battle to cancer on February 21st. Painting is my Therapy.
I am watching your master class videos & hoping to learn lots of new stuff. Thank you for helping us all out with your videos. ❤
I’m so sorry about your daughter. God bless 🙏🏼💔
Lori, we lost one our my nieces last week, so I'm sharing your grief tonight. I'm praying for you.
As an old man who has been doing this finish for at least 40 years, I am very impressed with you. This in no way is "new" or novel. It goes back even further than Versailles.
I have never dry brushed with a highlight though, but I take your word for it and will have to see for myself. Sooo MANY don't understand this, but you have indeed mastered it. I won't reiterate the mistakes I see others do now. Most are terrible, but you have mastered it.
One thing that really irks me is graining the wood horizontally when it obviously should be vertical. The sides of a dresser like this should run up and down, NOT, left to right. You understand this.
I DO go a step further. Example, if I have a door front with mitered corners, I actually tape those diagonals off, wait 3-4 days to dry, then come back tape it the finished part, then glaze those verticals. Yes, it is a pain.
YOU most certainly have to try using a "graining tool", less than 10 dollars. The effect is fantastic. But as you will see, you will have to feather it out since the dark glaze against the light paint is too much. I can already see you would have NO problem with it.
Not so much this graining technique, but have you ever thought of doing some "fly specks"? They add a lot if they are not overdone.
Thanks.
@rockshot100 Clearly you are very knowledgeable about furniture refinishing. I want to try this technique but I'm confused about "graining" mentioned in your comment. When I look at the piece in this video, the glaze is applied to the sides horizontally. I would have applied the glaze vertically, as you said. What did you mean when you said, ...NOT, left to right. You understand this."? Also, would you mind sharing on the graining tool? Where can I get one? Thank you.
I was thinking the same. I used to do this 30-40 years ago. Glad there's a revival. There's a lot of finessing...buf fun and worth it. It's shocking what glaze can do over paint.
I have done fly specks before and love them. Would you do them black?
@@junerairick8166 Yes typically black but I have seen Jonathan that Brit paint guy do them in a darker color than whatever he is painting. I like them in a different color, so I am going to try it and if I don't like it, then just wipe it off.
@@rockshot100I probably would mask and glaze separately as you mentioned. I remember that my mother also used the fly specks when she did this finish (about 30-40 years ago). I think someone sold "kits" with the various glazes and brushes. Although I cannot remember the exact piece it seems that an avocado/olive green color was sometimes used instead of the tan/gold color.
Thank you so much for this! I'm a beginner and have tried this finish on two nightstands. I'm going to try your gray wash finish next. You are so generous to share your techniques with us. Thank you!
I swear i was just thinking about you as i walked past Pottery Barn! Great to see you back!
I’m so happy you are doing this master class. My dining room is full oh a half done dining table and my bedroom nightstand that I’m just not happy with. I’m sure I will be able to fix it by the time I watch all your classes! Thank you!
I can second how *amazing* these furniture pieces look in person. I’m in awe of your talent and great eye for furniture technique and design. Also, if anyone wonders if Shannon is as cool and sweet in real life as she seems to be in her videos… the answer is YES. Plus she has a witty sense of humor and more hidden talents than you can imagine! Sure love you girl
Welcome back darling...glad to see you and your lovely daughter!!!
I love this finish. And the fact that that you are so generous with sharing your hard work with the world. I would love to try it myself and just wondered how to prepare my piece that was painted with the chalk paint. DIY chalk paint I might add. ❤
This is so thoughtful and kind of you to do this for everyone. This is how I learned how to do it.. from watching your videos 😊
I have missed seeing your content so much Shannon! You are my all time favorite! I learn something everytime I watch you!❤❤❤😂
🖤🖤🖤
Hi Shannon Im about to do this finish on my bedroom furniture. I purchased the Benjamin Moore Advance paint and all my supplies, glaze etc. I notice you don’t use a primer under the paint when you do this technique, however when I googled it - they say you should prime even with this paint for best results, color and sheen consistency etc. I am wanting your opinion on this as you have been doing this for so long and have learned over time mistakes to avoid. Yours is my favorite furniture finishing channel on YT and as others say, many copy but you are the originator and do the best technique in my opinion. Thank you in advance. Christine
Same question from me.
Great to see you again!
I watched your tutorial on the Pottery Barn finish and used it on three pieces of furniture in my house. It was so easy and came out exactly as I envisioned. Thank you so much for your video.🎉
Thank you for sharing all your tips!! You are the best 👏👏👏
I’m in the middle of my first flip. I decided to try your pottery barn finish since it’s so forgiving and neutral. I really appreciate your detailed class on this finish. Thank you soooo much.
I am truly impressed with your homemade woodgrain accouterments.
I am so glad that you are posting back again. Your tips are always so so good. Thank you very much. GBU
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! I’ve seen you do this before but never had the guts to do it myself. For some reason, this is the video! I’ve written everything down that I need and am going to the store today. I’m going to do a practice go of it on some small items I have in my workshop. I’m so excited 😊
This piece came out awesome. I used to do this 25 years ago. I did my mom's bedroom set but I did not take any pics of it came out beautiful.
Thank you so much for this video! I wish when others first started copying this technique on TH-cam they would have given you the credit. (Maybe some did?) you were the first to do this copycat PB finish after you went into their store and really worked hard on figuring out the colors to use, technique , etc.. Then so generously shared it with the world! I have done a few PB dupe pieces and they sold within a day! ❤
Thank you for sharing Shannon this beautiful technique. Clearly this is so valuable in achieving the PB results.
This is very similar to how we 'antiqued' furniture back in the 70s. This is more refined which is nice and I'm getting ready to refinish a desk for my niece that was painted and 'antiqued' back in the day!
Thanks for a detailed class on this. I took off my faux mantel above the fireplace and re-stain it to match the living room furniture. But it didn't look perfect because it was too grey-looking. You video now helps me to create the Pottery Barn look. Thank you!
Missed seeing you. Glad you are back ❤ LOVED the way this furniture turned out - Beautiful ❤
I didn’t think the dry brushing was going to make much of a difference. But it really did make a difference for me. Definitely going to try that.
This video is super helpful. I really appreciate you adding the list of materials as well! Thank you!!
Can you please say what the colors /brands/sheens for the dry brush highlights? You don’t have those listed in the description.
So glad to see your video. Part 1 was great and look forward to the next. I just finished a tall dresser in this finish. I’m going to get some more brushes because mine was a little darker than I wanted. Also…my work time was brief because it started to get tacky. Thanks for all the tips!
You are so talented! Thank you for these Master Classes! Beautiful work
I couldn’t get glaze anywhere so I just used my water based stain, worked great!
So happy you’re back! I’ve learned so much from you ❤
Excellent!! Love the way you put your beauty art together! 🎨
You are indeed .an artist!
Wow! The first time my comment was not blocked! I wanted to tell you, Shannon, that you are extremely talented and I love the way your mind works! Keep going girl!
This is so incredibly helpful. I just painted a 5 drawer dresser in Burlap from DB and I think your technique will be perfect to give it a little more something. Trying this technique today 🥳. I have a gorgeous Mahogany gel stain already. Have you ever used a gel stain before? Thank you.
Brilliant on cutting down the snow brush!!!
I am so excited for this masterclass. What color do you recommend using for a room in Black and White?
I will try this but do the aggressive, hard with the brush and take as much stain possible, then soften everything at the end with those green soft rollers.
This series is so packed with great information. Thank you. One question- do you ever do this process but with a wood top ?
Ur so creative!! And ur work just keep getting better and better!!
Amazing! I can’t think of another word. Thank you so much for doing this master class.
Wow, thank you!
Finally perfected it! Thank you. Hint to beginners dont use too much stain.
You are incredible! Thank you so much for this masterpiece class; it’s invaluable!
Omg, so gorgeous! Thank you for your expert advice, can't wait to try my hand at this technique 👍
It turned out beautifully ❤
Can you do a video on how to cut trim to fit around the edge of a dresser? I cannot for the life of me figure it out
You are the master of this finish!! Thank you!! ❤
Stunning!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge, tips, tools, and tricks..
Thank you so much for sharing your work with us. I love, love, this finish!
So happy I found your channel!!! You’re amazing
Lovely. I would not try this myself, too much work. But I would pay someone to do it for me. What beautiful work you do . 😊
I’d love to know more about shellac. When and how to use and why? I’ve never used it.
I use it on bare wood where I’ve sanded and it is more likely to absorb the paint like a dry sponge or I use it when I have used bondi or filler so that my whole piece is the same amount of “shiny” to start
Beautiful finish! Thank you!
You've really perfected this technique 🎉
You are very explain very well. A true teacher! Love your video. Can u plz tell me where did u get the nice hard ware
Great tips and tricks! Just love your content and presentation style. Your little giggles are so cute...looking forward to the next video!
Love this, but we know longer can get Rustoleum Decorative Glaze in “Java Brown” or any of their colours. Do you have alternative for a glaze that would have the same tone and was a glaze ? 😊
Looks absolutely perfect!
I love to see things and techniques come back around. We did this back in the 70's. It was called antiquing. I like the dresser.
I am have used this technique on a bathroom vanity…can’t wait for the 2nd series of the Masterclass. I am getting ready to create this technique on a stair handrail. I am trying to match white oak floors, and suggestions you can make for paint and stain color to match white oak?
Im so excited for this masterclass! I have done your technique a couple of times. My questions are; are there other glaze color options. and can you use oil based stain as a glaze over water based paint?
When using the deck brush or the “Ice scrapper brush” does the product you’re applying and/or removing, splatter onto nearby objects or floor? TIA! Love the finish!!!
Lovely and helpful tutorial...thank you dear one!
What a helpful and timely tutorial for me!
Awesome! Tips and tricks. Thank you for sharing. One question, not priming with this type of paint?
This is probably my favorite video of all of the diy furniture flipper channels. I absolutely love how this came out, it's beautiful. You're suoer talented. I have two mismatched side table/nightstands that i was just going to paint black but now i really want to try this technique. What's the original color base color that you used? Thanks for sharing ❤
Thank you for all these little tricks1! I can't wait to try!!
Love that color!!! Great video....TY for the info!!!!!
Thank you so much for doing this set of classes!!! I learn so much from your videos!
I'm wanting to do this finish on the base of my pedestal dining table but with the top sanded down to bare (maple) wood and paint washed. Have you ever done that combination either on a table or dresser? It will be too much work to get the base sanded down to bare wood I think.
Thank you for your videos!! I painted a pedestal dining table with left over white cabinet paint. I think it looks harsh and I'd like to soften it up to go with restoration hardware gray oak chairs. The chairs have a flax linen upholstery seat and back. Can you recommend one of your videos and glaze color to help me soften it up without starting over? Thanks again!
Great master class Shannon! This is such a popular trend on social media (comparable to the DIY Wife base), you just don’t typically get credit for it. But I always give you and your channel a shout out when featuring this technique. I’ve never been brave enough to dry brush another color on top. But next time I will. Maybe. 😂
Luv it...just wandering...does this technique different from white wash...thank u
Thank you for putting this together! I havent been able to find the Rustoleum glaze in my area. Do you have any suggestions for an alternative glaze?
Love your channel. In this one you used Minwax to finish, but other times have used water based polyurethane in a matte finish. Please explain how and why you chose each topcoat. Thanks!
Absolutely stunning !!!! ❤❤❤
Thank you for such a great tutorial and giving me the confidence to try my project. I followed your instructions for a salvaged kitchen table and the result was beautiful until.....I left the table in the garage after glazing it and when the humidity/dew point increased some of the glaze finish became cloudy. Ughh! Is there a way to correct this? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Kathy
Wow i love it yes ma'am you are wonderful in your job you do a great job. Thank you for sharing with us i wish if you were here in Houston tx my God you are wonderful ❤️.
Love the finish! Great job!
Beautiful finish❤
Thank you for these tutorials! I did my daughter’s bedroom set with another one of your techniques and in the process of doing this to my bathroom double vanity and mirror! Do you seal it with a clear matte polyurethane?
Lovely work, thank you! such attention to detail; beautiful results. I wonder where I can find the tiny furniture wheels that you have used? I couldn't find them at Home Depot. Thank you so much.
Love your videos and especially this technique. I have a orange pine solid bedroom set which primer would work best? Also would just staining the top match with this technique on the rest of the dresser.
I usually see you do a topcoat on this technique, but didn't see that step here? Adding it after the additional dry brushing step seems correct, right??
Can I ask why you don’t take the drawers out when you paint the fronts? Also because you don’t take the drawers out, do you need to tidy up the inside of the drawers edges? I have seen others paint this way but never see inside the tops of drawers? Love technique ideas.
Nice series. Much appreciated!
Great transformation
I’m so excited to have found this! Thank you for all of the detail you provide and your willingness to share with all of us! I have a couple questions:
1. Would you be able to share the link of the snow brush and/or dog grooming tool you use? I want to make sure to get the same ones as you so the bristles are exactly the same!
2. I’m planning on doing this to our kitchen island, which is currently stained darker. However, I plan on building the island out to have finished sides versus the builder grade finish. Should I prime all of it before painting to help ensure the same sheen or what would you suggest doing?
Hi Shannon! Thank you so much for sharing your technique, tips, and best products to use. What brush are you using to apply the Benjamin Moore Advance paint (base)? Thank you😃❤️
Also, did I ever tell you that a French Provincial set I did in this finish were purchased for the set of Fargo Season 5? I haven't watched the show yet to see if they made it in the tv show, but I thought you might enjoy hearing that your technique might be in a tv show. 😊
Dates for the other classes? Love the tutorial
Love it! Do I need a glaze layer as the end so that the color don’t get out ?
Hi, I have a quick question. I’ve been watching all your videos and I’m going to be painting my furniture next week. I was wondering if I was using that Behr premium plus rugged tan do I still have to use a primer because that one seems to have a primer in it already thanks in advance
Hi Shannon, first! Thank you so much for sharing all your amazing tutorials! My furniture plipping journey is successfully thriving because of all your wonderful videos! I do have a question if you don’t mind? When I’ve needed to correct a mistake after the gel stain has completely dried I’ve noticed I’ve had to sand and re-do the entire process on the area to get an even finish 🫤 any tips? Ty so much! 🙏🏻😊
Thanks Master!! I think I can do this
I’m a Capricorn so yes it is now necessary that I do this ! 😊
Could you please provide me with some support? I tried this method today, first time and I was very happy with it. Until, I noticed that I didn't apply glaze straight on the cabinet doors (that I painted separately from the cabinet). So the cabinet looks great (for a first timer), but the doors have this rainbow effect that makes it look very beginner like, and it's the front... I wonder if I can fix this with the dry brush paint? I worked hard, and it's for me, so I really don't want to start all over again. Thank you!
What is the difference between the rugged tan base and the bar harbor beige? Thanks! Love this so much!!!
Question: I just did this finish on a kitchen table, I love it! However, I did it in 3 sections. Two sections turned out lighter and third one is slightly darker. I have not put on the polyurethane coat yet. Can i re-apply another coat of glaze on the two lighter finishes to try and match them to the darker one? Its not that bad but it would look better.
Thanks! I plan to try it on my dining room table so I need it to be durable. So would that be many top coats? Also, you seem to work in portions - I will try to mimic that too. Looks great!
Could you let us know when a paint or stain or glaze is either water based or oil based, please 🙏 Thanks
I've used the Bar Harbor Beige and the Rustoleum glaze you use on a table top. It's dried now for 10 days, but I feel it's too dark for what I want. How would you lighten it now? more dry brushing with light colors?