|
| |
|
Letter 40020
How do I put an "oil rubbed"
finish or blackened bronze finish on a beaten copper sink?
[Alabama]
March 23, 2006
How do I put an "oil rubbed" finish or blackened bronze
finish on a beaten copper sink?
JESSE TAYLOR
HOBBYIST - BIRMINGHAM, AL, USA
Sourcing note:
Jax Patinas
March 29, 2006
Jesse, I am a little confused. Which is it? You can do
one or the other. "oil rubbed is usually brown to dark brown
while "blackened" is just that. My company can provide you
the answer to either one in the form of chemical patinas or
solvent dyes. Please contact me for more information. See
our link below..
February 13, 2007
I'm trying to acheive an oil rubbed look on black flat
painted hardware for kitchen cabinets that were originally
brass looking with porcelain center pieces. Now they look
too new and I'm trying to get that distressed age look.Any
suggestions and do they need to be sealed with a flat
polyurothene also too not have a shiny appearance. Thank you
Becky
Becky Fielden
- Maryville, Tn.
|
|
|
February 18, 2007
Real oil rubbed bronze is achieved by copper plating, then
applying a brown patina, then buffing away the patina from the
corners and wear points, bringing back the copper look there, Becky.
If you are starting with black paint, you cannot patina it. However
you can apply highly decorative paint. Achieving a burnished look,
wear points one color, recessed areas another, may take some effort
and skill.
|
|

Ted Mooney, P.E.
finishing.com
Brick, New Jersey
|
Dear Reader: please choose what you want to do--
- I want to answer or follow-up on this subject
publicly (in non-commercial
fashion).
-
- My company is a supporting advertiser at
finishing.com and we want the contact information to reach
the inquirer privately.
-
- I want to post a new
question or inquiry of my own on
a different subject.
-
 |