![]() ![]() To protect the cracks I sprayed the bubble with polyurethane varnish (outside!) a few times. I also used Pebeo relief paint in silver and a peel offs for outlining the shapes and finished the middle with DecoArt metallic in bronze, antique gold patina by Pentart and liquid bitumen by Maimeri. I decided to fill in the cracks (bitumen by Maimeri) only partially, otherwise the fine detail would be covered by a darkish grid of curved lines. So, here’s good news Mod Podge plus acrylic varnish (both thick layers) will produce a fine crackle effect. And then came a surprise I finished it off with my usual glassy varnish for a shiny loo only to find little cracks appearing one by one. When dry, the whole ‘picture’ was covered with a quite thick layer of the same basic glue (more than basic – the beloved by many MP would act the same). those that survived peeling off process :)) were glued down with a tiny amount of white PVA glue, a basic crafty one. To break up the initial layer of the card I used this rough side of a kitchen sponge. ![]() A sort of an image transfer, but with no medium, just water, your fingers and paper. It takes several minutes to clear all the paper fluff so that you’re left with an almost see through thin film. Terra Clay Artisan Paint’s the Ideal DIY paint for people that love thinking beyond their imagination. Back of the paper peels off quite easily, but the difficult part is to be extra careful when soaking your piece, face down, in a small amount of water, on, say, small kitchen plate. Charmingly quirky, sweet and cheeky, this range features some. To do the trick of gluing it all down I needed to make the paper the thinnest possible. Capture the innocence and playfulness of the festive season with the Christmas Fun collection. To decorate this 12 cm clear plastic bubble, I cut out a couple of dozens of tiny foliage and bird motifs from a thick and shiny Christmas cards. And perhaps not a last one, who knows… it’s only ‘perhaps’… □ Condition Report: Overall Condition A (good): With imperfections to the glaze, and a minor bubble / flake burst to rim. Put the remaining washer and nut over the bolt and tighten the nut until the knob is fixed snugly.So, this is the first one.Push the bolt through the drilled hole in your drawer until the flange is flush with the drawer front.Thread one washer and one nut onto the bolt and tighten to secure the flange in place.Turn the flange round so that it will allow the ceramic knob to stand proud of the door/drawer.Unscrew the nuts and remove both washers from the bolt.If there isn't a pre-existing hole in the drawer or door to which you are going to fit the knob, first drill a hole.If you want to fix the flange so that it is facing away: Put one of the washers and one nut over the bolt and tighten until the knob is fixed firmly, take care not to overtighten.Ensure that the flange is facing the knob and then push the bolt through the drilled hole in your drawer until the flange is flush with the drawer front.Remove the nuts and washers from the bolt.If you want to fix the flange so that it faces the knob: ![]() Which you choose is just personal preference. There are two ways of fitting the knob, both ways are very quick and very easy. Price includes 1 knob.Įach item is supplied with the knob itself, a metal bolt, two nuts and a washer. Each knob is supplied with the ceramic head and metal fixings including bolts and washers. The diameter of this knob is 3.8cm and the bolt will fit through a door that is up to 2.5cm thick. This pretty crackle glazed ceramic heart shaped knob in blue. ![]()
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