I'm just wondering if someone from the US can help me here. There are lot's of tutorials etc. here on YouTube that mention "Glaze" as a product. When I go to the HW store, or paint shop, here in Australia the only "Glaze" I can find is the glaze in the eyes of the store assistants - there simply is no such product here. It must exist in some format I would imagine, so can anyone tell me what it actually is? It seems to me that when this technique is used here it is done with ordinary paint.
After you prime and paint the cabinet door,try using stain on the door ,wait about 2 minutes and lightly rag it off,let dry overnight, then spray a poly over the finish. Twice as fast ...even if you brush them!In my opinion, they also look better done that way!
@greatdanechick2 I would wash down your already painted doors with tsp and rinse them. This will prep them nicely in order for your new glaze to stick to the surface. A very fine sanding might not hurt either. Hope this helps you. Pat
thank you for this simple video. Will a glaze mixture go over a gloss or semi-gloss finish? Or will I need to prime and paint again for it to accept the glazing finish. Thanks for your help.
@mrsJaszyjoe Go with the glaze from a paint store. Although the white latex glue worked well for my project, I don't have a long history and track record of using it. Seems to work well though!
@sewdutch That's a touchy situation. The glaze you make should do your entire project! If you need to make more glaze, try to make it as closely to your 1st batch as possible!
@darthkristie You can use which ever you feel comfortable with. I used the elmers white glue just to kinda experiment with on this. It worked very well on this project but you can can use white glue or latex glaze from a paint store. Keep it thin!
Hi Pat - in your video, you said the ratio of the mixture is 1 water, 1 paint and 1 glaze (latex). but in your response below to nwchicagoguy below states 1 water, 1 paint, and 1 elmer's glue (school glue?). Please clarify which is correct, school glue or latex glaze? Thanks in advance.
If you have to make a second or third mix of paint and glaze and the mix is not exact like the first, would you be able to see that? I have 28 cabinet doors to do something with, and would like them to look similar.
What are the pro's and con's of using glaze vs glue to make the glazing mixture? Is the glue you use a wood glue or a wall paper glue, I assume that it must be water-based glue? We are going to do our kitchen cupboards, does the glue make the coating more durable?
I'm just wondering if someone from the US can help me here. There are lot's of tutorials etc. here on YouTube that mention "Glaze" as a product. When I go to the HW store, or paint shop, here in Australia the only "Glaze" I can find is the glaze in the eyes of the store assistants - there simply is no such product here. It must exist in some format I would imagine, so can anyone tell me what it actually is? It seems to me that when this technique is used here it is done with ordinary paint.
Norbury53 3 days ago
After you prime and paint the cabinet door,try using stain on the door ,wait about 2 minutes and lightly rag it off,let dry overnight, then spray a poly over the finish. Twice as fast ...even if you brush them!In my opinion, they also look better done that way!
gutwrench32 4 months ago
@greatdanechick2 I would wash down your already painted doors with tsp and rinse them. This will prep them nicely in order for your new glaze to stick to the surface. A very fine sanding might not hurt either. Hope this helps you. Pat
heyheyfreak 6 months ago
thank you for this simple video. Will a glaze mixture go over a gloss or semi-gloss finish? Or will I need to prime and paint again for it to accept the glazing finish. Thanks for your help.
virginia
greatdanechick2 6 months ago
@mrsJaszyjoe Go with the glaze from a paint store. Although the white latex glue worked well for my project, I don't have a long history and track record of using it. Seems to work well though!
heyheyfreak 1 year ago
@sewdutch That's a touchy situation. The glaze you make should do your entire project! If you need to make more glaze, try to make it as closely to your 1st batch as possible!
heyheyfreak 1 year ago
@darthkristie You can use which ever you feel comfortable with. I used the elmers white glue just to kinda experiment with on this. It worked very well on this project but you can can use white glue or latex glaze from a paint store. Keep it thin!
heyheyfreak 1 year ago
Hi Pat - in your video, you said the ratio of the mixture is 1 water, 1 paint and 1 glaze (latex). but in your response below to nwchicagoguy below states 1 water, 1 paint, and 1 elmer's glue (school glue?). Please clarify which is correct, school glue or latex glaze? Thanks in advance.
Cheers, Kristie
darthkristie 1 year ago
If you have to make a second or third mix of paint and glaze and the mix is not exact like the first, would you be able to see that? I have 28 cabinet doors to do something with, and would like them to look similar.
sewdutch 1 year ago
What are the pro's and con's of using glaze vs glue to make the glazing mixture? Is the glue you use a wood glue or a wall paper glue, I assume that it must be water-based glue? We are going to do our kitchen cupboards, does the glue make the coating more durable?
mrsJaszyjoe 1 year ago