Love it! Never thought to use a wood stain for a faux technique on a wall, but I love the outcome! Yours looks great, and I love how easy and fast it was. I bet applying this to a colored wall would make it look like an "aged" color. Now I just need to find a wall in my house to try this on... Thanks for sharing!
To clarify for viewers who like the effect and don't understand why there's several comments saying this isn't correct, wood-stain is oil based and a majority of wall-paint will be latex-based. Latex-based paints will have difficulty sticking to a wood-stained surface without an oil-based primer coat. If anyone else but yourself tries to paint over this wall, having no knowledge of the stain material, (such as a future home-owner or professional), it will likely end up blotchy unless you specifically correct for the stain; losing time and money for those involved.
Thanks for the video, I love the look and texture . What ever works and achieves what we want and enjoy is what counts, not a set way of doing the job... that`s art.
I wish I were this creative. I have been looking at glazing videos, they all seem to flat and not characteristic enough. This is so beautiful. I wonder if there are downsides to staining a wall like this?
Hi I’m from England I’ve used glaze many year s ago on my walls which look like lincrousta it came out lovely all the stuck out well, this time I have tried to do a wall that’s is also plenty pattern in it and wanted to make emblished I used 4parts glaze to one part pint ,i use Matt emulsion it did not work ant idear why
Here’s to the mean people that dis on others wow...... Theoretically, almost any stain could be used as a glaze. However, most glaze formulations are thicker than stain to allow more control and manipulation of the color and tend to have more intense coloration
That’s a big no no That’s not a glaze that’s gel stain never ever put gel stain on your walls get some golden acrylic paint with slowpro glaze feel sorry for who ever gets to paint you walls again he or she’s going to a hard time
You're not GLAZING your wall, you're applying WOOD STAIN. Change the title of the video. That is ABSURD to use WOOD stain. The odor alone (which is far down the list) is enough for a/one to figure out this is red flag. And couple the fact, that your video was posted up OVER 7 YEARS ago, and it's the ONLY ONE you did should tell folks you're short on design know how.
Dear Rude Commenter with Egg on Your Face: I'm afraid you are incorrect. I will post the definition of glazing here, so that you can learn more about it. I think what you *meant* to say is that you have a preference for a different glaze medium. This would have given you a chance to explain why you have your own preference. DEFINITION: "A glaze is a thin transparent or semi-transparent layer on a painting which modifies the appearance of the underlying paint layer. Glazes can change the chroma, value, hue and texture of a surface. Glazes consist of a great amount of binding medium in relation to a very small amount of pigment. Drying time will depend on the amount and type of paint medium used in the glaze. The medium, base, or vehicle is the mixture to which the dry pigment is added. Different media can increase or decrease the rate at which oil paints dry."
*First 2 minutes and 20 seconds is classic mouth blabbering and useless cringe worthy talk that is basic common sense and NO ONE wants to hear.* *Not sure why every youtuber has to blabber so much, before reaching to the point that relates to the video title?*
Love it! Never thought to use a wood stain for a faux technique on a wall, but I love the outcome! Yours looks great, and I love how easy and fast it was. I bet applying this to a colored wall would make it look like an "aged" color. Now I just need to find a wall in my house to try this on... Thanks for sharing!
To clarify for viewers who like the effect and don't understand why there's several comments saying this isn't correct, wood-stain is oil based and a majority of wall-paint will be latex-based. Latex-based paints will have difficulty sticking to a wood-stained surface without an oil-based primer coat. If anyone else but yourself tries to paint over this wall, having no knowledge of the stain material, (such as a future home-owner or professional), it will likely end up blotchy unless you specifically correct for the stain; losing time and money for those involved.
They do make water based wood stains. I don't know what she's using but I double checked before answering.
😍😍Look at me here one more time. Your videos get better and better when I watch them again. Congratulations on this one. I really liked
Thanks for the video, I love the look and texture . What ever works and achieves what we want and enjoy is what counts, not a set way of doing the job... that`s art.
Your Wall is Beautiful! Thanks for doing a video on it.
BEAUTIFUL
Thank you for sharing this technique
Love the look! Very helpful, thank you!
love this technique. does it have an official name for the actual technique? this is the best I have found so far! very unique
Really good job. Like the look.
I wish I were this creative. I have been looking at glazing videos, they all seem to flat and not characteristic enough. This is so beautiful. I wonder if there are downsides to staining a wall like this?
Information please? Base coat primed, flat or sheen? How about a smooth wall?
Awesome, This is the best looking, fastest way to get a smooth stucco or plaster look. Can you please post the product info.
Nice job.
I like this a lot!
Are you using water based or oil based stain?
Did you add glaze to your stain?
Hi I’m from England I’ve used glaze many year s ago on my walls which look like lincrousta it came out lovely all the stuck out well, this time I have tried to do a wall that’s is also plenty pattern in it and wanted to make emblished I used 4parts glaze to one part pint ,i use Matt emulsion it did not work ant idear why
Here’s to the mean people that dis on others wow...... Theoretically, almost any stain could be used as a glaze. However, most glaze formulations are thicker than stain to allow more control and manipulation of the color and tend to have more intense coloration
I like it, I don't know what glazing is but I know it's th shiny thing on the wall. Is this another type of glazing?
What color stain did you use?
Is it Glazing, I thought it was more of a Distressing Technique ....
Glazing is done using glaze. This video isn't representative of what professionals do.
That’s a big no no
That’s not a glaze that’s gel stain never ever put gel stain on your walls get some golden acrylic paint with slowpro glaze feel sorry for who ever gets to paint you walls again he or she’s going to a hard time
You forgot ur mask.
You're not GLAZING your wall, you're applying WOOD STAIN. Change the title of the video. That is ABSURD to use WOOD stain. The odor alone (which is far down the list) is enough for a/one to figure out this is red flag. And couple the fact, that your video was posted up OVER 7 YEARS ago, and it's the ONLY ONE you did should tell folks you're short on design know how.
Dear Rude Commenter with Egg on Your Face: I'm afraid you are incorrect. I will post the definition of glazing here, so that you can learn more about it. I think what you *meant* to say is that you have a preference for a different glaze medium. This would have given you a chance to explain why you have your own preference. DEFINITION: "A glaze is a thin transparent or semi-transparent layer on a painting which modifies the appearance of the underlying paint layer. Glazes can change the chroma, value, hue and texture of a surface. Glazes consist of a great amount of binding medium in relation to a very small amount of pigment. Drying time will depend on the amount and type of paint medium used in the glaze. The medium, base, or vehicle is the mixture to which the dry pigment is added. Different media can increase or decrease the rate at which oil paints dry."
douche
Kman
Are you blind?
Well said.
*First 2 minutes and 20 seconds is classic mouth blabbering and useless cringe worthy talk that is basic common sense and NO ONE wants to hear.*
*Not sure why every youtuber has to blabber so much, before reaching to the point that relates to the video title?*