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  • Glazing 101 Demo

    Time After Time - Glaze on Cabinetry or Trim

    • When you first get your glaze give it a good stir.

    • This demo will show you how to make a single color glaze that you can use on cabinetry, trim work or furniture.

    • Start by creating a 3 to 1 ratio with 3 parts Time After Time, to one part colorant. You can use latex paint or an acrylic colorant.

    • For this demo I used a coffee colorant. 

    • If needed, to increase the color saturation, add more colorant as needed.

    • Just remember if you are recreating this formula, write down your measurements.

    • Now, brush your glaze formula onto your surface area and simply wipe off with a soft cloth.

    • This will give an antique look to the smooth surfaces and remain accumulated in the grooves. Let dry. 

    • I always put a protective sealant on top of my furniture trim work and cabinetry. Let dry. 

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    Time After Time Demo

    Glazing with Mirror Mirror on Cabinetry

    Create Mixture A: Create a gold, metallic glaze using 50% TAT and 50% Mirror Mirror.

    • Add colorant. This mixture, I used a 4:1 ratio, using Tobacco Brown.

    • Mix Well.

    • This glaze can be used on a variety of projects and surfaces.

    • The possibilities are endless.

    • Speed up stirring parts.

  • Texas True Grit Demo

    Glazing Stonebridge Sample

    Base Paint your surface and it’s behr soften green b3704

    Layer 1 using untinted Texas true grit, trowel surface, covering approx.. 80 %. While wet, brush vertically and horizontally with a wall paper brush. Let dry.

  • Smooth Moves Demo

    Glazing Olive Grove Sample

    This demonstrates how easily you can glaze on top of Smooth Moves or any other plasters.

    • For this sample, I am using the Olive Grove sample from a previous Smooth Moves demo. I am also using the Gold, Metallic Glaze from a previous Time After Time Demo.

    • I taped off half of my sample to show the differences of two surfaces.

    • Apply the glaze to your surface – you can brush or roll-on the glaze.

    • Select a top corner and work to center and downwards, keeping a wet edge. 

    • I used a 225 trowel to remove excess glaze leaving a tight, thin layer. You can also use other implements like a soft cloth or a squeegee to remove excess glaze.

    • Different tools will give your finished project a unique look.

    • Have fun and experiment!