If a picture paints a thousand words, then you could say faux finishing a room of your home paints more than a million. And that is because the word ‘faux,' which originates from French means fake. Thankfully, there's nothing fake about this type of home makeover. Instead of creating elaborate murals or costly wooden cabinets, you can use faux finishes for wall, floor, and ceiling to give your décor an expensive touch without the extreme price tag of original materials such as marble, suede, or buying antiques.
When it comes to painting techniques, there is a distinct difference between faux finish painters and basic brush stroke painters. That’s because faux finishes can go from 0 to 100. Although some of the most basic techniques can take the same amount of time as a professional might take to paint a wall, advanced techniques require patience, attention, training, and creativity. Faux finishing is a skill that needs to be embraced, not tamed. Not every painter can do faux finish and not every painter that does it do it well.
If you are looking for a way to add dimension, texture, or an artsy element to your home look no further! In this blog post, we are covering faux finish painting. A technique replicates the look or feel of other surfaces, such as marble or wood in furniture, walls, ceilings, and even floors. This guide gives you faux paint finish ideas (from projects done by our team) to spice up your next painting project.
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