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How do I achieve this look

2/27/18       
Liz Member

I just can't figure this one out. The finish is really thin and is peeling off. The owners love the look and want it restored to the original finish.


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2/28/18       #2: How do I achieve this look ...
nick

this would be my first approach at it (knowing that adjustments may need to be made if things don't go right the first time)
1) prime white
2) get the light tan color in latex paint and mix in some joint compound, start at 10% by volume adding more in small increments until the consistency is right (what's right is up to you)
3)get a carpet or mohair roller sleeve and 1.5" nylon brush...roll the paint/joint compound over the primered surface leaving a pronounced stipple/orange peel. brush out the stipple on the inset trim leaving pronounced brush strokes.
4) glaze with a medium brown glaze (latex paint + latex paint glazing medium might be the way to go)
5) wipe off most of the glaze leaving it in the recesses and also lightly sand the high spots of the stipple so more of the light tan color comes through.
6) add some more glaze to the corners and edges then soften and blend in with a soft bristle brush
7) paint or glaze the inset trim wiping a bit off the high spots here and there
8) spray the whole mess with some flat water white WB
9) get the check and be thankful you did the job T&M.

2/28/18       #3: How do I achieve this look ...
JaySun Member

Good luck with that one ;)

2/28/18       #4: How do I achieve this look ...
Brian Member

I don't think you can get this look without charging a whole lot of money. You need to tell them what it's going to cost before you accept the job, I'm guessing $7.00 - $10.00 a foot.

Using latex on cabinets is not recommended.

2/28/18       #5: How do I achieve this look ...
nick

PS; I just noticed this is a repair job (I really should read posts all the way through before replying) That kicks up the complexity of a already complex finish about 10 more notches! Samples, samples and more samples is probably the answer to that
You could use oil-base paint to achieve this look as well but you will extend your time to completion by days by doing so.

2/28/18       #6: How do I achieve this look ...
rich c.

Looks like they used some kind of additive, like sand texture, to the paint. You can see air holes where they knocked off the sharp tops of the bumps. Man that is a mess if you use the magnification. Broken paint at seams, looks like it was painted with a dead chicken instead of a brush! Time and materials only, is the way to estimate that job!

2/28/18       #7: How do I achieve this look ...
CraigM

You may get some inspiration from the Ron Bryze website. The "Frottage Faux V" looks like it might be ballpark to what you need. I've never tried it and hope I never have to. Good luck.

Ron Bryze special effects

3/1/18       #9: How do I achieve this look ...
Tyler

It looks like they primed, the tan, then sprayed a thinned out dark brown over the unsanded primer, which gives the textured look. (Within 1 hr if precat or CV). Scuffed lightly, then top coated with clear.

3/3/18       #10: How do I achieve this look ...
Steven

1. Primer with cheap spray gun set to achieve heavy orange peel
2. Sand primer on stile and rail inside profile when just dry to touch so that it gums up and leaves a bumpy mess.
3. Spray coat of mustard yellow paint.
4. Apply crackle effect medium to stiles and rails or just in certain spots as desired.
5. Brush on coat brown glaze, wipe panel, allow to dry more on stiles and rails before wiping, don't wipe inside profile.
6. Clear coat


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