Ragging/Rag rolling: Typically a negative technique, you paint a tinted glaze over the base painted walls. The glaze should be tinted darker than the base coat, keeping in the same color family as the glaze allows some color through it as well.
Rag rolling
Process of rolling a loosely wound rag down a glazed surface in vertical columns. Creates a soft, repetitive pattern.
Rag-rolling off ...
Rag rolling - A paint effect that is similar to ragging except that the rag is made into a sausage-like shape and then rolled down a glaze or emulsion to produce a directional pattern.
Often used diluted as a stabilising solution on powdery surfaces.
Rag rolling - A paint effect that is similar to ragging except that the rag is made into a sausage-like shape and then rolled down a glaze or emulsion to produce a directional ...
Faux Finishes: Rag Rolling
Faux Finishes: Sponging
Faux Finishing
Faux Finishing - Antiquing
Faux Finishing - Bricking
Faux Finishing - Color Washing
Faux Finishing - Granite
Faux Finishing - Lime Washing
Faux Finishing - Look of Leather ...
Taping any area that you don't want painted is extremely important with faux techniques, especially those such as sponging or rag rolling.
Other techniques include dragging, whisking, washing, sponge painting, rag rolling, striae, and stippling to name a few. These techniques are fairly simple but results will vary and will improve with practice.
Surface condition will help us to decide which technique and topcoat would be the best Faux Finish for your surface. In rough old walls, the rag rolling technique and matt finish topcoat will help to hide any imperfection.
touch, you can purchase all the faux finishing products you need at most high scale paint stores, such as brushes, finishing tools, cheesecloth, stencils, trowels and wood graining tools. Gone are the old techniques of using a sponge and rag rolling.
 See also: Home, Ragging, Sponging, Varnish, Light
  
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