Faux question.

[Baitball Blogger]

I would like to faux an accent wall and I have an idea what I want to do, but I'm very visual about these things and need to look at examples and study up on technique.

I know you can get one effect if you get two colors that are two shades apart and use one color for the background (allow to dry) and then lightly rag the second color. But I want to see what happens when you mix two or three colors while they're still wet (The two different hues with a white, for example). You almost need to see it on a large surface to get an idea what will happen, which is why I'm looking for links to websites. I have already done an exhaustive search of youtube and google images and wish to supplement what little I could find.

Thanks in advance.

[Grey]

1. Maybe you have already looked here, but...

Houzz - Official Site
www.houzz.com Cached
Houzz is the new way to design your home. Browse 5 million interior design photos, home decor, decorating ideas and home professionals online.

[Baitball Blogger]

2. I have done the Houzz.

It's numerous ads sometimes presents a challenge to my internet security program, so I probably haven't given it the time it deserves, though.

Thanks for suggesting it. I have time this morning and will give it another try.

[Grey]

3. For the ads....

Download adblocker plus.... Free & on-line.
Works at treat.

[Baitball Blogger]

4. Thank you!

[Adsos Letter]

5. What type of glaze base do you plan to use?

I was a painter for 35 years, and decorative painting was one of my functions in the company I worked for. If you are planning on creating a multicolored effect (in some way other than one color on top of a dry base color) then you are going to want a product with the most open (workable) time window.

[Baitball Blogger]

6. Behr Faux glaze is what I have.

Four parts faux, to one part paint.