Get farmhouse style black distressed furniture with black chalk type paint and black sealer.
Distressed black furniture techniques.
Black distressed furniture can also be perfect for a farmhouse style home or any home for that matter.
When it s dry follow up with a coat of white paint.
What you ll do now is apply a resist medium in the places that you d like the.
Distressed black painted furniture is the perfect black finish for any home style.
It s one of my favorite things.
Here is our list of 8 easy painting techniques to distress wood and furniture.
Apply one coat of paint to your piece and let it dry completely.
When the base coat is dry start sanding off areas that would naturally end up.
Apply black paint mix eight parts of black paint with one part water and sparingly brush the mixture on with the grain of the wood where desired.
How to create a black distressed finish using only 4 items.
A big thank you to our friends at decoart for sending their gorgeous paints for our projects.
18 2k subscribers step 1 first coat.
Sanding technique candle technique wet paper technique dry brush technique scraper technique rinsing technique wood block technique and pouring paint technique.
For the bare wood look.
Lightly sand the object you want to distress.
Apply a thin coat of primer to the furniture using a brush and roller images 1 and 2.
Today i m kicking off the first of the year with this classy rustic black painted nightstand makeover that was painted and distressed without using any sandpaper.
Sanding sponge tack cloth primer and lacquer.
Step 3 second coat.
If you want the piece to look like it s been painted before you ll want to buy two colors of paint so the base color shows through when the top player is distressed.
High adhesion primer is preferable if the furniture has a laminate veneer which tends to be harder to paint with long lasting results.
If you re painting a piece made of.
Step 2 applying the resist medium.
If you want wood peeking.
Who says farmhouse style has to be white.
This natural furniture distressing technique is one of my favorite go to methods to give a piece a naturally aged and worn look.
The brush should be practically dry which will mean less sanding for an antiqued look later.