I want to paint a glass dining table top (Frank Lloyd Wright style). Will this paint work?
244319
Thus paint adheres well. Try it on something like a wine glass to get a feel. Then, create a template or stencil for your table top design.. use a damp sponge to clean up.smudges etc.
780332
This is a particle board material w/laminate top layer. Doubtful paint would do we, unless a painter friend of yours knows of something. Perhaps contact paper????? I don't know
1494451
It should work. Just remember that this is a rubbing compound. I use it on clear plastic as well as painted models with success. I'm very pleased. Go easy and you should be OK.
2134695
According to www.lodgemfg.com, it will work on your glass cooktop. It does say however to not slide the cast iron on the glass top. This link should give you more answers. http://www.lodgemfg.com/useandcare/seasoned-cast-iron
874974
You might try rubbing the painted wood with a wet rag to see if it is color fast. If so, the polyurethane should do ok.
1532136
It could possibly work. It can be applied both thin and thickly. I have used it as a light glaze and then with thick drips...The thicker the application, the better the cracks are. The glaze is very shiny, so I am not sure that would be pleasing for your project. I would definitely test it first to make sure you like the effect. Hope this helps.
1468684
For laying the color i'm sure it is fine. For metal or wood, if you want it to last you must use the appropriate primer (Metal) or Bonder (Wood). It will only stick to a surface as well as it can bond to it. (I like my Martini, Shaken not Stirred). Anyway, I have just began to use it with an airbrush. It having such a broad range of colors, allows for simpler blends. Then I will use the stencil with the type of artwork I am using.
297970
Hello, Yes, you can use this on copper. But I think you'd be better off with Krylon Crystal Clear Rust Protector clear gloss acrylic spray. It's a little harder and dries faster. I have never used either on a table top, mostly on smaller areas of ceramics or jewelry. I don't know how well either would hold up on a table top if the surface gets a lot of use and it would probably not resist marks from hot mugs, etc. Surface also must be completely clean, with no traces of metal polish. It also might be hard to get an even spray cover over a large flat surface area. But I can't think of anything else that might work, except maybe Deft clear gloss brushing lacquer. (You have to work very fast wit this, and wet-on-wet.) Good luck!!
126934
The top is painted wood. The first thing we did was go to a glass shop and have a piece of glass cut to fit the top to prevent stains on the white paint. That has worked very well.
769222
I used it on mine, but it's a glass top. It took longer than the time given, but it turned out well.
1819495
It could work. I don't know what metallic paint would look like on top of the stain, but it's worth a try. And even if it doesn't work you get a light boken out of the deal
871714
It would project it THROUGH the window unless you put some paper on the opposite side to the one you are painting. But that's a fairly easy fix, I'd think. Another alternative that I personally would find to be awesome is to get the glass sandblasted. The frosted glass would take the outline projection perfectly, and you could use that as an element in your work by leaving some of the frosted portions unpainted. It would also make it much less likely that the paint would peel later. I could understand why that wouldn't be practical for a lot of the projects you might try but sounds kinda cool right? Edit: I see Pam there beat me to the paper idea. So I'll see you paper and raise you 3020 Liquid Masking Film 32 oz here on Amazon. Paint it on the opposite side, project, trace... and then when you don't need it anymore, peel it off like cling film.
117895
If you want to apply it to the glass it would have to. You could apply it to the would, but It would probably still slide around. If you're asking because you think you might see the glue, I don't think you'd notice it much. However, my husband used it on the bottom of a board game he made so it wouldn't slide around the table, so we didn't use it on glass.
745637
i don't know if this mica powder will work for glass work, but you could contact Jacquard to inquire. you can find their website online. if not, i recommend the leader in industrial mica powder (EMD), which i've used for painting, etc. - but i had to order large quantities. good luck!! http://www.emd-performance-materials.com/en/coatings/coatings_pyrisma/coatings_pyrisma.html
52470
I don't think so. The paint is reflective and I think it needs the glass surface to do that.
1561915
Yes, but don't let it get wet. Also, it leaves a gritty coating that you can see and feel. I painted the edges of a side table that had glass "rocks" and had to scrub it off the glass as it looked and felt icky. I also painted a thin line around a light switch cover and you can feel the grittiness. Doesn't really work for outdoor items, as by the time the sun sets, the glow is feeble. Works great indoors, though!
642472
This is enamel paint and will stand up quite well to heat. If the turn table continues To rub against the frame it will eventually wear again. Sprayry 2 light coats wait 20 to 30 minutes in between.