I want to use the cellophane (for ex yellow as a circle) on faux painted walls, the glaze could be the adhesion. Could it work?
918729
This is very poor quality it falls apart and tears if you try to cut it. Super thin and flimsy. Was a complete waste of time and money.
187769
I cut it up and made labels for glass canisters. It seamed very sticky but I was able to remove it when I messed up if I was really careful. I would say it would depend on the type of textured wall. If you are talking about smooth bumps, yes I believe it would stick but you may need to reinforce the sides.
1792966
I used it to spray over a vase that I painted to give it a protective glaze. Not sure how it would do on wallpaper. The back of the can says you can use on decoupage, porcelainizing, collage, wood, metal, plastic, paper mache, glass, plaster, ceramic, dried silk flowers, paper, wicker. I hope this helps.
811758
not sure why not - I use on my mexican tile floors they are very porous so they get shiny but not slick - not positive what you mean by faux painted stone
395745
I did not try, but I think it is a good idea. It should work, since the paint will probably not disturb/change, e.g. the thickness of the material. Good luck!
1257194
This glaze goes on very thick, and is not as durable as either of the other options you mention. The glaze is self-leveling and very glossy, perfect for flat or low-relief pieces, but not so sure it would hold up to the abrasion the paper beads might be subjected to.
1484137
I wouldn't think so. It's plastic. I would assume that the paint wouldn't stick to the surface unless there is some sort of special paint that you can use on plastic. I just love this though. It fits between my kitchen cabinets and my fridge. it really isn't visible.
2208325
I didn't use the glaze. I tried it and it didn't seem to change it much. However, a couple of people said they liked it. BTW, I used a foam brush and put on three coats, so there wasn't any grain showing.
275291
This product is intended for use with a clear-coat to protect the silver look. I'm not sure about long term adhesion to galvanized surfaces, but if you are going to try, I would use a standard temperature Rust-Oleum product with the appropriate primer.
1715012
I cannot give you an answer because I used it with a primer and only used this paint on some hardware for drawers from ikea. If you can prime the aluminum, I would assume it will be fine. Btw...the hardware I painted had a bit of a matte finish to it already too. The gold color itself is really nice. Sorry...
226682
it might work / painted surface could be any formulation and this stuff will bond with latex acrylics best / go over surface with steel wool or scotch or sanding pad to get a fresh clean surface then coat with vermont stuff / 3 or more coats ,foam brush ,wipe on or spray ,fine scotch pad before final coat / good luck / what-a-ya got to lose ;Ron ps if it doesn't work try a light coat of shellac before the vermont
1110273
It does not do well on a paste waxed surface(it leaves a spotty finish)-how it reacts to other finishes I do not know,I would be cautious,but bare wood or layering on top of previous coats of Johnson's is what it is meant for.
748605
You could try it. I would try the process on a similar sample surface first. This product is a fine powder meant to be mixed in to a volume of liquid. I am not sure it will stick to a sprayed on coating. Good luck!
617684
My opinion is "no." This is not an adhesive. That would probably need to be museum wax. I ordered it to stick a glass perfume bottle to the top of a platform, and it did not work. I am now ordering museum wax for the adhesive property.
1542774
It's not designed for that application this is a silicone used in freezers and glass case refrigerators that contain food. I suppose you could use it and don't think it will harm anything but I don't believe its paintable. Why not a latex caulk from Loews its cheaper maybe 3 bucks or so
413545
this stuff yellows too if you layer it on too thick. But if you have a lot of patience and follow the directions , it doesn't yellow and it should work for your project.
1419396
You probably could use spray paint. The application requires wetting the paper (self-adhesive), so if you used spray paint it would be after putting it up on the wall. That might be a daring endeavor to avoid overspray. I used an interior latex paint using a paint roller. It's a beautiful pattern and it mimics punched tin ceiling tiles. I used it to create a faux backsplash in a kitchen. I highly recommend this wallpaper; beautiful and a great buy.