Want to add a little more character to your project? Glaze is an easy way to do it.
Work glaze into details like carvings, crevices, edges, trim, and other areas where you want to bring out the detail. Then simply wipe it back with a dampened cloth until you get the look you love.
And here's the best part: there's really no way to mess it up. Too much glaze? Just paint right back over it. Not enough pop? Let it dry and add another coat. It's an easy way to add depth, dimension, and an aged or layered look to your painted furniture without making the process complicated.
Antique Brown Glaze
Antique Brown creates a warm, vintage, aged finish.
It's especially beautiful over mid- to light-toned colors, and we love it over our whites when you're going for that perfectly vintage look.
Classic Black Glaze
Classic Black adds drama, contrast, and plenty of depth.
Try it over deeper colors like Barn Door, Farmhouse Navy, or Slate when you want to emphasize details and give your finish a little more dimension.
Soft White Glaze
Soft White adds richness and a softly weathered look to carvings, edges, and other details.
Use it to create a beautiful lime-wash effect or soften the look of a deeper paint color. We especially love it with Hydrangea Kiss, Timeless Teal, and Sand.
Tintable Custom Glaze
Want to make your own shade? Tintable Glaze can be mixed with any of our 54 resin paint colors to create a custom glaze in the exact tone you're looking for.
Match your glaze to your paint color, create a contrasting shade, or mix something completely your own. This is where you get to play.
How to Use Glaze
- Apply your glaze. Work it into carvings, crevices, edges, and other details with a brush or applicator.
- Wipe it back. Use a dampened cloth to remove as much or as little as you want.
- Step back and look. See a spot you want darker? Add more.
- Too much? No big deal. Just paint right back over it.
Glaze is all about layering until you get the look you want.
