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So interesting. Can you apply this to a wall that has orange peel texture?

Sounds like Roman Clay is best for a kitchen hood?

I'm getting ready to use Roman Clay Fade to Black on my office walls. They are new drywall, but painted black with a satin finish (so a slight sheen). Can I use this as my primer base, or do I have to prime again? Has anyone else had any experience (good or bad) using Roman Clay on a satin finished wall?

I'm building a cargo van toy hauler. can this roman clay be used on an interior of a shower

This video is not completely clear, was the top coat a 3rd coat of roman clay or another product that was not shown?

Love how he says to start in a corner, 1 minute after he’s been applying it and not from a corner.

Great demonstration !....especially on this flimsy board. This technique is so much easier on a real wall. I'd like to add a bit of advice for DIYers, take a metal file and round off the sharp tips on the spatula corners as it'll make doing this kind of random movement technique a lot easier to accomplish.

What are those boards you're sampling the paints on called?

Weird question, can you use it on top of wallpaper?

is it better to use a smaller brush for better design! I used a different company for lime wash and I used to paint it with 4 inch brush

How many coats would you need for "In the Navy" roman plaster and should the primer be close to the finished color?

beautiful!

I tried different colors and to be honest, didn’t like the effect , hard to see it , I rather use Venetian, much marble effects

I tried with piano room and Figueroa colors , never got the effects, rather use Venetian ,

Can u do the whole room with light lime wash?

How do you get different colors

Have you tried a different outcome using a combination of trowel and brush to maneuver the mixture?

Can I do 3 coats if I don’t love how my 2nd coat looks?

is this able to be used as a shower wall? so occasional water contact for short periods of time?

I tried your lime wash product once and it didn’t work like it was supposed to. It looked like a solid color all around, as if I just painted regular paint. I used your Portola primer, and tried 2-3 other primers and in the end it just looked like regular paint. No cloudy variation. Saved the day by switching to Roman clay and client loved it. Just wanted to know if I did something wrong or maybe a defective batch?

Is there a way to apply Roman Clay faster, if you don't want too much variation?

Is Roman clay waterproof? Usable in a shower? As I’ve seen one couple use it, in their van’s shower. Also, ok to use in a van? Won’t crack or anything, when in motion?

Roman clay???by any other name is Venetian Plaster. Or maybe a product widely used in the american southwest, American Clay. Made in New Mexico, USA

I’ve heard some people say that when using a metal knife, it sometimes leaves unwanted dark marks? Have you had that happen with your experience? Thanks!

looks like a regulalry painted wall.

looks abysmal

A picture of the finished, dryed wall would be helpful.

Looks like a knock off of Venetian plaster

Can you share the color?

can the clay be used in an environment with extreme temperature changes.

Did you start over primer or paint in this video?

Wow never heard of this

A tutorial on an outside concrete block would be great!

First, is Clay like Lime? I’ve heard..Once you use Lime, you have to completely sand it off ‘remove it’ if you ever want to change the color, other put another type applications on it. Would you suggest like with lime, removing this clay application as well? Also, although this is a slightly different product, in as far as the thickness, how would you compare a lime and lime wash with this process and product? Sorry for all the questions, but I’ve been reading about lime wash, and the problems and issues with either 1. application, and or 2. diversity ie anti microbial aspects which prevent future application of another product later. To make it clearer of my concern, because I know! It might be confusing how I’m trying to explain it. So! “Let’s say” one lime- washed their wall, and in a year, they wanted to change it up, or maybe add this clay application; how would they go about that? Meaning, should they first remove all the lime first? ie sanding! Like I’ve been hearing! Or could one have applied a sealer perhaps to the lime washed wall, making it easier to cover it with another application in the future. Thank you for your time!

What is the color of the clay used in this video?

basicly its paint with plaster fnish effect or its plaster?? 1 more question is: do i need to peel of the old paint before using this product. If its plaster so its "yes"

My wall has eggshell paint and I want to use Roman clay on it. What prep work should I do? Thanks!

What's the color? I ❤️ it

once the first coat is sanded, do you need to wipe it with a tack cloth to get the dust off or can you go ahead and apply second coat without wiping off the sanding dust?

You never start lime-wash paint from the edge/corner of wall. You start about 5 inches from edge and then start brushing outward in a cloud like pattern.

And this stuff just works and looks the same over all my drywall mud.. like on my corners, inside and out?

Nice

Could you do this on a countertop and epoxy over?

beautiful

Is Roman Clay fine to use in Bathrooms?

I’ve got a new fireplace mantle I’ve DIY’ed. Do I need to mud and prime the drywall before using Roman clay? Or is just priming it enough?

Can this be applied to a knock down finish wall?

What colour are you using, vert beautiful

I have orange peel textured drywall. Can I put on a skim coat on and apply over that?

I applied the first coat of Speakeasy on top of white lime prep coat. I'm wondering if I have "over worked" brushing it out. There are several very light spots that seem like the lime is more prominent. In this video it doesn't look like you go to great lengths to "stretch" the paint out.