Product description
Chalk paint that will challenge your creativity in the decoration of everyday objects, or in the creation of new MDF, wood, papier mache, cardboard.
Visitors to this section are sure to be fans of "make old things new" and are certainly wondering what the CHALK paint is. Do not confuse it with black board paint. Chalk paint is a decorative paint created about 30 years ago by British artist Annie Sloan in response to her inner need. Paint is known for its matt, velvety appearance and is a popular choice to give an outdated or shabby chic effect to furniture and decor. Ideal for those of you who want to add character and vintage charm to your home. If you are ready to heal old chairs and tables, hangers or dressers, or want to turn an item into jewelry - an element of home decor, then look into the pleasant soft colors of chalk paint, pick a few, grab a brush and immerse yourself in the magical world of the realization of "something new from something old". There is no need for preliminary preparation of the surfaces - the only condition is that they be dry and clean from greasy spots. Leave the old paint, remove only large flakes of varnish, if any left. At some point you can show the old paint using sandpaper after the layer of chalk paint has dried well. And for the joy of every artist, it dries quickly, does not flow and does not form droplets. So for a short time you can see the end result of your work and enjoy the work you have created. You can use chalk paint not only on furniture, but also on various objects from your home that have made you tired in your present form. Or on new ones - in the various sections of our site you can find all kinds of wood, MDF, papier mache, styrofoam, plastic and more. This type of paint combines extremely well with various metallic effects paints that you can see in the Art Materials section. This will make each item both velvety soft and shiny as jewelry. Use different types of structural pastes, patterns, and fittings, a variety of which you can also find on our site. As a final cover, use natural wax or varnish - see the Structural Pastes and Waxes sub-section of the Art Materials section. Experiment with materials and imagination.
