Walls Stencils, Plaster Stencils, Painting Stencils, Plaster Molds
Huge selection of classic stencils for elegant home decor.
Darla Dawald loves Lizard Texture
Darla Dawald has been a long time Victoria Larsen customer. I love it when she shares her creations with us. Who wouldn’t be inspired by her lovely work?
She shared these wonderful tables with us where she used our Plaster Lizard Texture Stencil on table tops. Wow, don’t they look high end?
Raised Plaster Lizard Texture Stencil
Look how lovely and ultra detailed the surface came out!
In her email, she lists exactly what she did for you:
Hi Victoria,
I wanted to share the completed end tables with the VL Crocodile stencil with raised plaster, with you.
I used Snow White general finishes paint on body, then I painted the top in a dark gray. Tinted the plaster with black acrylic paint to make it dark gray. Applied the stencil 3 times across the center then taped off sections to complete the raised plaster stencil on top and bottom 6 times. It took some time but I’m happy with the result.
I then used the modern masters metallics in platinum with glaze. After it dried I used the silver tinted slightly with black as a glaze to achieve the depth. I poly sealed it in satin General Finishes with 4 clear coats on the top only. The General Finishes chalk paint on the body doesn’t require waxing or seal (which I love).
Just listed them for sale.
Feel free to use my photos.
Darla Dawald
Darla’s techniques can be used on any piece of furniture or even to create a high end looking accent wall in a powder room. I love how it came out! Don’t you?
Cindy Fultz had a fun idea!
Cindy had always wanted a tile back splash and when she saw our Raised Plaster Standard Brick Stencil, she knew exactly how she was going to get it without cutting tiles, without mortar, without the mess and hassle.
You could do an entire wall with this great and easy to use stencil! Here’s how:
Simply paint the wall the color you would want your grout to be. Tape the stencil to the wall and smooth pre-mixed joint compound over the stencil openings. You can make the tiles look like stone tiles by simply leaving them more rough, but Cindy smoothed hers.
Once the first repeat is dry, line up the stencil and do it again, repeating this process until you have covered the entire desired area.
Now, give it a coat of polycrylic (which doesn’t yellow) to seal it against dirt and dust and you’re done!
Great job Cindy and it looks so real!
Elegance Doesn’t Even Describe this Make Over
Julie McDowell is becoming an internet sensation with her gorgeous make overs of furniture!
She partners up with General Finishes to create tutorial videos that you can learn so much from.
Julie did this beautiful buffet with general finishes paint, our Raised Plaster Antoinette Panel Stencil and gold leaf to add the beautiful design on this piece.
I love how she chose to leave the arched front drawer in natural wood while painting the rest of the buffet black. She plastered the design then used copper leaf over the design to not only add bling, but to add a metallic element to the buffet.
Julie certainly has an eye for design and I have loved every peice she has sent us!
Check out Julie’s website at: Dandelionsandpoppies
She has lots of instructional videos for you to learn from and become inspired to create your own awesome pieces!
Thank you Julie!
Darla Dawald’s Creative Wall Treatment
Darla is a long time customer of ours who never ceases to surprise and delight me with what she creates.
Here, she took our Raised Plaster Vertical Leaf Frieze Stencil and plastered it between two archways in her home.
She painted the wall after the design was dry and then did a darker color wash over the design to bring out the luscious detail.
Wouldn’t this look spectacular on a piece of furniture?
Thank you Darla! We’re formally in love!
Alexandria Ebersold Gives her Dining Room a Cool New Look!
Alexandria wanted to give her dining rooml wall an updated, more modern look. The bright red had become a thing of the past in her mind.
She chose our Large Scabiosa Painting Stencil to doll it up a bit.
First painting the wall light gray, she then stenciled the flower randomly over the wall in two darker tones of gray.
