Natural Wine Stain Tutorial
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Carrying on from my Natural Stain Tutorials {find Vinegar Stains here and my Failed Penny Stain here} I decided to try out red wine! For all you wine lovers, no, I did not waste a lot. Actually I wasn't enjoying this bottle of Malbec so I thought this would be the perfect way to use it. Results are below!
I'm curious to see how Malbec might look on a different type of wood. Or how the stain would look with a different type of red wine, a Cab or Syrah. Or maybe something lighter like pinot noir? Or if you would even notice a blush or rose wine stain???
Now I'm off to rethink the penny stain. I must figure out a way!
Thanks for stopping by!
Check out who I've linked up with this week by going to my Linky Party Page!
Carrying on from my Natural Stain Tutorials {find Vinegar Stains here and my Failed Penny Stain here} I decided to try out red wine! For all you wine lovers, no, I did not waste a lot. Actually I wasn't enjoying this bottle of Malbec so I thought this would be the perfect way to use it. Results are below!
After one coat |
After two coats |
I'm curious to see how Malbec might look on a different type of wood. Or how the stain would look with a different type of red wine, a Cab or Syrah. Or maybe something lighter like pinot noir? Or if you would even notice a blush or rose wine stain???
Now I'm off to rethink the penny stain. I must figure out a way!
Thanks for stopping by!
Check out who I've linked up with this week by going to my Linky Party Page!
***While I'm thrilled to share my step-by-step directions, the good and the bad, these are intended for your personal use. I'm always happy to hear and see what my bloggers have been working on. BUT a lot of work goes into these creations and while I have no issues sharing so you are able to create the work for your precious homes please understand that selling an exact duplication of my designs is highly frowned upon. :( Please always be considerate of another artists work. Thank you!***
(Savvy Southern Style)
(Savvy Southern Style)
Very interesting! Have you tried staining with coconut oil yet? It came out pretty cool on the 2 pieces I have done it on so far.
ReplyDeleteHmmm... no I haven't tried. But I have a jar at home so it's worth a shot!
DeleteIt's kind of fun to stain with things that you might have around the house. It really turned out a nice color! Thanks for sharing with SYC.
ReplyDeletehugs,
Jann
Thanks again Jann!
DeleteLove the color. I would never have thought of that. Thanks tons for linking to Inspire Me. Hug Marty
ReplyDeleteDoes the wine need the vinegar as a stabilizer? Do you know if using vinegar is needed at all (with any natural stain) when a preconditioner is being used? Thanks so much for your time, I tend to over think "everything", but I'm trying to take every precaution so my project turns out well, once the stain is done I'm using it as a canvas for a painting!!
ReplyDeleteFor the wine stain there is no vinegar added. This is just red wine. For my previous posts, using vinegar is usually what gives the stain it's color. I'm sure for the coffee and vinegar stain you could remove the vinegar but you'll have different results than mine. Good luck!
DeleteUse pennies from the 60s, and add a bit of hydrogen peroxide to the vinger solution. I've read in a few places that that worked wonderfully. Hope it helps :)
ReplyDeleteOh, and the wine stain is gorgeous!
Deletewhat would happen if you used red wine vinegar?
ReplyDelete