DecoArt TG01-9 Triple Thick Gloss Glaze, 8-Ounce Triple Thick Gloss Glaze
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My jar was about to run out. Only a small amount remained, and it was extremely thick. I dipped my brush in water and slapped the excess water out (to keep it from dripping). It had a nice, even spread. In case my brush became dry, I kept a small Dixie cup filled with warm water nearby. I got the same beautiful shine, and it was very easy to spread (not as molasses-like). without any brush marks (like and tacky)
This product is designed to be used on wood. It'd be far too thick and never cure. DecoArt DuraClear would be a good choice if you want a gloss sheen that will last. It comes in a variety of sheens, including High Gloss, Gloss, Matte, Ultra Matte, and Satin.
This product is designed for use in woodworking projects. It is not intended for baking and should not be used in the presence of food. The Triple Thick is only meant to be used as a decorative item.
Bubbles are a pain to deal with. If I have this product for an extended period of time, I usually add water to it. The porous surface I'm trying to cover releases air as it dries, resulting in bubbles. I have to sand it down and try it again if this happens. I can pop bubbles with a needle if you can keep an eye on it as it dries, or saturate with water I could go on and on, but every project follows a set of steps. Thank you very much:
Selected User Reviews For DecoArt TG01-9 Triple Thick Gloss Glaze, 8-Ounce Triple Thick Gloss Glaze
I wanted to share a little trick I tried with this glaze that turned out to be a hit: I use the gloss glaze on my finished Polymer clay projects. When the glaze is first applied, it has a honey-like consistency. At least, it does in a house with a temperature of 70 degrees. I put a small amount in a soda cap lid and mixed it with a few drops of water, about two eye drops worth. When I applied the glaze, I noticed a significant difference. It gave me more time and made the brush strokes less visible. For me, it was fantastic. Also, I haven't had any issues with it turning whitish as it dries; it remains opaque until it dries. I can see people slapping on a thick coat and then waiting for it to dry. Try out my trick and see if it works for you. I also only needed one coat, even though it was slightly thinned. Experiment with the dilution until it's exactly what you're looking for. Wishing you the best of luck and happy crafting!.
Acid- free. Water- based. It is indefinite. Clean with soap and water The consistency is similar to honey right out of the bottle. It works well as long as you don't put too much pressure on it - Basically, all you have to do is brush it on and wait for it to dry. It becomes tacky if you overwork it or don't mix it at all. It dries quickly and clearly, with only a faint odor that reminds me of Elmer's Glue (which I only noticed when I sniffed). When dry, the finished product has a glass-like refraction! The AP seal of approval is on it. The Creative Materials Institute, Inc. is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the advancement of creative materials (ACMI), so it's been tested and determined to be safe. toxic. This bottle will keep me going for a long time. The following is written on the bottle: br>br> br>Create a crystal-clear, high-quality video. On hard surfaces, a single coat of gloss finish is sufficient. The extra-thick glaze adds depth to the piece. Steps to take: To apply, apply with an acrylic brush. If the surface is textured or porous, apply multiple coats for extra protection. Avoid working too hard. Allow for 24 hours of drying time before using. Acid- free. Water- based. It is indefinite. Clean with soap and water Visit DecoArtcom for more details on the products and projects.
To add a protective layer to your projects, Triple Thick is a must-have. On a variety of mediums, including plastic, wood, and polymer clay, I've used to protect my acrylic paint. Love this product; my only caution to users is not to overwork it once applied, and to let it dry in a stable environment (not too cold or hot for best results) or you may experience cracking. Never apply with a wet brush (again cracking), always check that your product is 100% dry before applying.
This is a product that I adore and have been using for years. The bottle, as opposed to the jar, was something I only recently discovered. I prefer the bottle because it is easier to open. The jar becomes difficult to open after a while, and vaseline on the rim doesn't always help. Simply pop the top off the bottle and pour it out. My issue is that I can get every last ounce of product out of the jar, but not so much from the bottle. Also, why is the bottle more expensive than the jar when they both contain the same amount?.
I needed something to seal a diamond painting that wasn't going to be protected by glass, and I saw a YouTube video where they tested several brands and this one came out as the best; I used it, and it was so easy to use and dried clear, and the painting was still flexible enough for me to roll it up and mail it to the recipient. I liked how it felt when it was dry, not tacky or sticky. It really works.
It works well, but I have to apply three coats to achieve the desired shine. It dries quickly and the brush is easy to clean with water, so I do two quick coats between drying and then wait until the next morning for the third. Because it's difficult to get the brush into the bottle's narrow top, I poured it into a canning jar.
This was purchased for one and only one purpose: to put a stop to leaking vases That is exactly what it did. That's exactly right. Every time I have a vase at home or at work that isn't holding water, I simply seal it with this glaze on the entire inside and only the unfinished areas on the outside, leave it undisturbed for 24 hours, and then check it by letting it sit with water to the brim undisturbed for another 24 hours. Now, if the vase is cracked all the way through, there's nothing I can do, but if I've glazed it and followed my procedure and it still won't hold water, it's on its way to the dumpster! This is fantastic. It dries clear, fast, and hard; however, I prefer the squeeze bottle to the pot because the pot is impossible to open, even if the threads are cleaned.
I didn't notice that the end result was particularly thicker or glossier than any other gloss coating, but it looks fine. I was hoping for something more resin-based. as seen at the end Maybe I'll just have to invest the time and money in doing actual resin.