Do you want to redo
some older pieces of furniture to give new life to those tired-looking but
still quality pieces, and do you want to learn all there is to using
this magical paint called Chalk Paint® decorative paint by Annie Sloan, then
a Paddywac’s workshop is the way to go. It’s
all about the undeniably magical paint Annie Sloan developed over 20 years
ago in England with a chemist. She called it Chalk Paint® because of
its chalky feel and one of the things that makes this paint so different is
that it requires little to no prep-work by sanding or priming,
Literally – no sanding
– no priming – no prep – no kidding!
Before
Are you ready to try
CHALK PAINT® but aren’t sure where to start? Do you want to know - What
techniques work best for which kinds of furniture? What about scratched
pieces?
Broken and chipped
veneer? What to do about a piece you have painted and it has started to
bleed? Super shiny? Ikea?? You will get all these questions answers
and much more like:
- when and how to apply clear wax,
- how to use the dark wax, what is the difference,
- what are some of the common mistakes people make,
- distressing with dark wax,
- when to buff, how to buff,
- and lots more waxing information that can help you achieve your best project results
Three hours of fun and
learning and when it comes to hands-on painting in the workshop, each student has
their own unique painterly, creative, individualized look – all using Annie’s
techniques but all slightly different. At
the end of the Chalk Paint® Workshop you’ll leave with your painted samples and
any supplies you decide to purchase, and of course, the confidence you now have
in your own abilities.
Paddywac's has a new training location which is just around the corner from our Main Street Location. 2010 Second Ave. Studio, and there will be more to come on this fabulous historic building in Anoka - perfect space for Workshops, furniture display, working on projects and gatherings.
Visit us at paddywacsanoka.com to see all our upcoming workshops and other events.
