Popular in the 1980s, the shabby-shik style is now experiencing second birth. And decoupling becomes a really popular hobby.
In the photo:
Don't you know the mischief yet? Well, let's start by making a fake tray together. Strictly, decoupling is not a style, but a decoration technique that is easily accessible to any person. And we'll be in a very relevant shabby-shik style today. So we're not going to get out of fashion and learn simple, but very effective, technique. So, the decoupling of the tray is a master class that might make you buy a favorite hobby!
You'll need:
- A beautiful napkin;
- brown and white acrylic paint on wood;
- Sale glue;
- Flash bone;
- The candle;
- Small-scale saturation paper;
- A soft rag.
Idea and photos from muratordom.com.ua
- 1.
Brown paint covers the tray outside. If you're decorating an old tray, don't forget to clean the surface before you start work. - 2.
Processing the edges of the wax candle.
Covering the tray with white paint from inside and outside. - 3.
We purify the end of the tray with a white paint layer.
- 4.
We're good at the bottom. We're gluing the drawing, scrambling the paper from the center to the periphery. Our master...Grade class The tree is over. Shybbi's new tray is ready!
