How To Remove Powder Glaze From Furniture

Unlocking the Art of Powder Glaze RemovalWelcome to our in-depth tutorial on removing powder glaze from your cherished furniture pieces. If you're eager to understand the intricacies of this crucial step and unleash the true potential of powder glazing, you're in the right place.
In this comprehensive video, we're on a mission to achieve three key goals:
1. Understand the Removal Process: We'll guide you through the intricate process of powder glaze removal. Witness how this transformative technique unveils the hidden beauty beneath, turning your furniture into a canvas of endless possibilities.
2. Uncover Tips and Tricks: Mastering powder glaze removal requires finesse, and we're here to share our insider tips and tricks. Learn the subtle techniques that can make all the difference in achieving the best possible outcome for your project.
3. Explore Essential Supplies: To embark on this creative journey, you need the right tools at your disposal. We'll showcase all the supplies needed to kickstart your powder glazing adventure, ensuring you're well-prepared for your next masterpiece.
Supplies you'll see in this video:
Mirka Mirlon Abrasive Pad. These are essential. There are two ways to purchase these, you can get the pre cut pads or a roll and cut them yourself. The roll is far more cost effective, and you can customize the size of the pad. I purchase these from Amazon, this is the link: amzn.to/46XJ6rV
Black Nitrate Gloves. The two best reasons to use thick mil nitrate gloves. 1. You're going to be using an abrasive pad. It will hurt your hands. 2. This is the most important thing: if you touch the powder glaze with your bare hands, the oils from your hands will leave show up in your end result. Trust me, I know from experience. Here's a link to the gloves I like: amzn.to/3POWTdi
Scothbrite Pads. This supply I wouldn't consider to be essential, but if you're a beginner new to powder glaze, these pads are a bit less flexible and they are lifesavers when you're working on a top like a dresser or buffet to keep your lines straight. The link to the pads you'll see me use on the top: amzn.to/3PMbDcX
Heavy Duty Scissors. You'll need some tough ones to cut the abrasive pad. If you don't already have a pair, this is similar to what I use: amzn.to/3MeF32v
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[@jolenering5570]

Hey Amy! Could you post a link to the where you get your powder glaze??