If you found this helpful let me hear about it in the comments. Also please consider checking out my channel and/or subscribing. I have many more great videos. Helpful links: Rust-oleum Glaze: amzn.to/2E24l0j Water based clear coat: amzn.to/2JAPDkI Amazon 30 day FREE Trial - amzn.to/2ItA9Ar
You'll want to use Satin Emerald Urethane Enamel from Sherwin-Williams. The glaze you can get at Lowe's. You can have them tint it to whatever color you want. They sell a premixed black. Hope that helps you out.
Can you use a minwax wood stain pen? Would be less waste and more accurate. I have a friend at a cabinet factory, said they just use a special marker to glaze doors.
Not sue the point of antique look is not to look even all around but maybe u can use it it's that's the look yiu are going for, you would near a clear coat for sure
June Movies thanks, correct off white. Also depending on your base and glaze the finish coat will change in color if you are glazing the whole cabinet door. In my case I'm just highlighting edges.
I sprayed most of it however I did paint where I couldn't spray. I used a good qualify brush and floetrol. Floetrol is added to the paint which helps to level it and give you a smooth finish, I highly recommend it. For the paint I used Sherwin Williams proclassic cabinet paint. Good paint and a good brush is essential in gettingbs good smooth result. The floetrol will help also. Good luck !!!
I'm sure they all yellow at some point but im happy with it and it's been about 3 years. I don't notice it too much if it yellowed or not because of the glaze underneath
Donna Williams Classic is the series of paint. It is specifically formulated for doors and trim. I personally don't use it for cabinets because it's expensive and I like using alkyd based paints for cabinets and doors.. but it's still a great product for carpentry. "Sherwin Williams Pro Classic" could be semi gloss or whatever
LightGesture very true it's expensive but personally it holds up really well on doors and cabinets I think it's worth it. The kitchen cabinets take alot of bangs. I went and extra step and used a clear to seal it so far my kitchen looks like the 1st day I painted it.
I appreciate your opinion even if negative, however its been almost 3 years since i updated my kitchen using this method and my heavily used kitchen still looks brand new with no peeling paint even on the cabinets next to the oven which I use often. To me this techique works and I can prove it to you, just look at my kitchen makeover that i did three years ago it still looks as good as day one, ruclips.net/video/fKhctbx0qWY/видео.html
@@daP.A here is the reasons why it is terrible: 1. You are wasting a ton of glaze and that stuff is not cheap for a quart. 2. You are wasting too much time doing it this way. Remedy: 1. Use a medical syringe instead of a foam brush. This will lay a fine bead exactly where you want it so when you go to wipe it there won't be any mess on your cabinets. This will end up saving you time and we all know time is money. Also you want to use a cotton damp rag instead of a paper towel. When you use a paper towel it leaves wood fibers in the glaze. Hopefully this helps you out.
If you found this helpful let me hear about it in the comments. Also please consider checking out my channel and/or subscribing. I have many more great videos.
Helpful links:
Rust-oleum Glaze: amzn.to/2E24l0j
Water based clear coat: amzn.to/2JAPDkI
Amazon 30 day FREE Trial - amzn.to/2ItA9Ar
What kind superficial i can use glaze
What kind superficial paint
I definitely like the glazed techniques much better than the raw white cabinet.
Wow! That was THE easiest antiquing glaze example I have ever seen! Its subtle and not so strong in style - less is indeed more. Nice job!
Thank you and thanks for commenting
@@daP.A I'm inspired to try it on my own heheheh I'm going to buy cabinet doors and glaze to try this.
Thank you!! this video was very helpul especially for a DIYer!
Glad it helped you
wow thank you so much! The metal table looks just like wood. This is the video that I needed. Blessings.
Thank you for the kind comment, please consider subscribing for more videos.
Love your tutorial.
Ely's A Creations great I hope it helps you.
Excellent ! Thank you!
Good job
A tripod may help. Thanks for the info. Love the dialect.
Bom trabalho gostei de ver ficarem muito bons bjs
Enjoyed
Thank you
what kind of paint did you use as the base coat?
Great tutorial! Would love to know the color of the spray paint that you used on the gutter piece? Thanks so much!
This was extremely neat?? Especially the metal tableWhat kind of paint did you use? And did you seal before glazing?
You'll want to use Satin Emerald Urethane Enamel from Sherwin-Williams. The glaze you can get at Lowe's. You can have them tint it to whatever color you want. They sell a premixed black. Hope that helps you out.
Can you use a minwax wood stain pen? Would be less waste and more accurate. I have a friend at a cabinet factory, said they just use a special marker to glaze doors.
Not sue the point of antique look is not to look even all around but maybe u can use it it's that's the look yiu are going for, you would near a clear coat for sure
How much more does this extra step could.cost per cabinet
Great tutorial! Thanks a million! What color is your base coat, off white? Thanks again.
June Movies thanks, correct off white. Also depending on your base and glaze the finish coat will change in color if you are glazing the whole cabinet door. In my case I'm just highlighting edges.
What kind of paint did you use as a base coat and did you spray or brush it on? It’s so smooth it looks sprayed on.
I sprayed most of it however I did paint where I couldn't spray. I used a good qualify brush and floetrol. Floetrol is added to the paint which helps to level it and give you a smooth finish, I highly recommend it. For the paint I used Sherwin Williams proclassic cabinet paint. Good paint and a good brush is essential in gettingbs good smooth result. The floetrol will help also. Good luck !!!
What did you do on the wall part of the cabinet to make it match the tint of the doors but not too dark?
i used the glaze let it sit for a few minutes and wiped it down.
Da P.A thank you! This is the easiest tutorial I’ve found and exactly the look we are going for!
Video starts at 2:20
Love it... this is exactly what I was looking for. What did you use for your base paint?
Sherwin Williams trim paint, thanks for the comment.
@@daP.A is the paint water base???
What did you use for the top coat? A clear?
watch the video towards the end i show what i use.
Is that a semi gloss white
Satin
Have you found that the Rustoleum 2x Clear Coat has yellowed at all over time?
I'm sure they all yellow at some point but im happy with it and it's been about 3 years. I don't notice it too much if it yellowed or not because of the glaze underneath
What kind of paint did you use to paint the door with?
+Donna Williams a Sherwin William classic made for cabinets. Really good paint
Da PA , that dont really tell me anything
Donna Williams Classic is the series of paint. It is specifically formulated for doors and trim. I personally don't use it for cabinets because it's expensive and I like using alkyd based paints for cabinets and doors.. but it's still a great product for carpentry. "Sherwin Williams Pro Classic" could be semi gloss or whatever
LightGesture very true it's expensive but personally it holds up really well on doors and cabinets I think it's worth it. The kitchen cabinets take alot of bangs. I went and extra step and used a clear to seal it so far my kitchen looks like the 1st day I painted it.
Do you wipe the boxes with glaze too?
I wiped the access from the middle. I didn't want to fully glaze the middle but you can
LOL you from Jersey?
What brand and color name of your white paint?
Sherwin Williams steamed milk
You bad to the bone Da P.A
Haha thank you
@@daP.A does the top coat yellow over time on the white paint?
I don’t think he will paint the inside
i painted the inside, i wanted it to look factory
you should have used a smaller brush or sponge or q-tip because the end result from what I see left crap in the corners not really uniform
treasure man its supposed to be like that not uniform
lol thats hilarious...please tell me you are just joking and being sarcastic 😜
The questions you people are asking are unreal....
that's a sloppy job
treasure man really tell me why
I agree treasure
Not enough true info! How many hours did he say???!! Sorry this isn’t reality 😵💫😵💫😵💫
This is terrible man.....
I appreciate your opinion even if negative, however its been almost 3 years since i updated my kitchen using this method and my heavily used kitchen still looks brand new with no peeling paint even on the cabinets next to the oven which I use often. To me this techique works and I can prove it to you, just look at my kitchen makeover that i did three years ago it still looks as good as day one, ruclips.net/video/fKhctbx0qWY/видео.html
@@daP.A here is the reasons why it is terrible:
1. You are wasting a ton of glaze and that stuff is not cheap for a quart.
2. You are wasting too much time doing it this way.
Remedy:
1. Use a medical syringe instead of a foam brush. This will lay a fine bead exactly where you want it so when you go to wipe it there won't be any mess on your cabinets. This will end up saving you time and we all know time is money. Also you want to use a cotton damp rag instead of a paper towel. When you use a paper towel it leaves wood fibers in the glaze.
Hopefully this helps you out.
Way toooo messy!!! You can buy a small brushes or use bottle with needle.
Thats the point