Blue Lacquer
Blue Lacquer
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PARKER SONNET MONO BLUE LACQUER & SILVER BALLPOINT PEN $52.50 |
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CROSS Blue Lacquer Sterling Silver Rollerball pen $149.99 |
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Parker Sonnet Blue Lacquer CT Ballpoint-New- $47.00 |
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CROSS Acadia Blue Lacquer Rollerball pen $89 $34.99 |
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NEW WATERMAN HEMISPHERE BLUE LACQUER BALL POINT PEN BALLPOINT $12.76 |
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Parker Sonnet Blue Lacquer CT Mono Ballpoint Pen $34.97 |
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S.T. DUPONT OLYMPIO COLLECTION ROLLER BALL PEN BLUE LACQUER WITH BOX PAPERS CERT $325.00 |
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Tiffany & Co. Retractable 4.5″ Purse Pen in Tiffany Blue Lacquer Pouch & Box NEW $90.00 |
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B&E blue Lacquer with Vermeil Cap BP “OEM MB Solitaire” $340.00 |
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Cross Ball – Point Pen! Chrome W/ Trans Blue Lacquer! Model AT0082WG-41 Nice! $30.00 |
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Parker Sonnet Blue Lacquer / Chrome Trim Mono Ballpoint Pen S0812390 $29.97 |
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NEW Beautiful – Cross Townsend Chrome Blue Lacquer Ballpoint Pen BP in Box $19.99 |
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Waterman-Exception Ideal Blue Lacquer Fountain Pen and Ballpoint Pen $199.99 |
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Cross Bailey Chrome & Blue Lacquer Pen and Pencil Set New in Gift Box NICE SET! $34.95 |
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CROSS PEN PENCIL SET SKY BLUE LACQUER AUTOCROSS NEW $59.99 |
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Waterford Marquis Claria Blue Lacquer 0.5mm Pencil $32.85 |
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PARKER IM Blue Lacquer Ball Pen SANFORD Brands ct fz $8.49 |
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Waterford Marquis Claria Blue Lacquer Ballpoint Pen $29.20 |
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Waterford Marquis Claria Blue Lacquer Fountain Pen Med $40.15 |
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WATERMAN HEMISPHERE Ball Point Pen Blue Lacquer/Gold – FRANCE $9.95 |
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Sheaffer Prelude Blue Lacquer & 22 Kt Ballpoint Pen USA $59.00 |
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Cross Townsend Blue Lacquer Ball Pen with gold trim $110.00 |
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Parker Sonnet Mini Ballpoint Pen, Blue Lacquer with Chrome Trim $29.97 |
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CROSS SILVER CISELE CHECKERED & BLUE LACQUERED BALLPOINT PEN NEW IN BOX $24.95 |
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Cross Calais Chrome / Blue Lacquer Pen AT0112-3 NEW $29.99 |
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Waterman Hémisphère Blue Lacquer Ballpoint NEW Paris $69.99 |
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Diplomat Esteem Marbled Blue Lacquer Ballpoint Pen $65.00 |
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CROSS SILVER CISELE CHECKERED & BLUE LACQUERED PEN $35.00 |
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Cross Century II Chrome Blue Lacquer Select RB Tip Pen $65.00 |
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MERCEDES COLLECTION BLUE LACQUER BALLPOINT PEN BRANDNEW $280.00 |
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CROSS PS bLUE Lacquer & Sterling Silver Fountain Pen $190.00 |
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Sheaffer Intrigue Blue lacquer Roller Ball Pen USA $149.00 |
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Reform Blue Lacquer Ball Pen-new old stock-Parker style refill $17.99 |
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Cross ATX Royal Blue Lacquer.05m Pencil Made In USA $30.00 |
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Tombow Blue Lacquer Gold trim Ball Pen $39.99 |
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Cross Radiance Navy Blue Lacquer & 23 Kt Gold Fountain Pen Gold Plated M-Nib $39.00 |
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WATERMAN L’ETALON BLUE LACQUER ROLLER PEN NEW IN BOX $290.00 |
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Parker Insignia BLUE lacquer Fountain Pen $100.00 |
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Parker Sonnet Blue Lacquer CT Ballpoint-New- $47.00 |
I want to paint my car plastic strips?
Hi guys, I have a 1999 Ford Escort Finesse. It has black door handles, door strips, boot strip etc. I have looking to paint the door strips the same colour as the car (Amparo Blue). I have a little bit of experience of painting the wheel arches etc from rust but not painting plastic.
The strips as you would expect from a 1999 car have scratches and bumps. I understand I would need plastic primer, the paint and lacquer. I can get those products from the local motor factor no problems. What about the fact that it’s scuffed? Should i take any precautions regarding the scratches, because one or two of them are deep enough! If done right, would it look good?
If not, how much might this cost me to drop them off at a local paint place because that’s an option too but I would be willing to try it myself.
Thank you all!
your best bet is to get another full set from a car breakers yard and spray them…..i did for my 206 GTi…use proper plastic adhesion primer,then high build primer,sand and paint….
How To Decoupage A Coffee Table
When I moved into my apartment last year, I wanted to do something special with my decor. My apartment is one half of a house that’s over a hundred years old and contains little gems like a fireplace in every room and gorgeous antique wallpaper. Regular furniture wasn’t going to cut it.
So first, I went shopping. I found a decent table for $3 at the Salvation Army. The top was uneven with several different colors of Wood Grain and, as if that wasn’t enough, yellow and blue paint splatters. I decided to sand and stain it.
Two weeks and a lot of wasted time later, I decided to try something else. The color didn’t turn out right and the surface still wasn’t as smooth as I wanted. That’s when I decided to try my hand at decoupaging.
Step One: Go Shopping
After selecting your piece of furniture, get an idea for your design. You can use anything from family photos or album covers to cute character cutouts for a child’s room. I chose vintage magazine clippings for mine. You can get an old magazine at an antique store for a dollar or so. Try to use magazines published on glossy paper. It will hold up much better than the flimsy newsprint used for older magazines.
There are several things you’ll need for this project.
1. As we’ve already covered, you’re going to need a table and collage materials, first and foremost.
2. Craft glue. My personal favorite is Mod Podge- gloss. I bought some six years ago and it still works!
3. Spray Adhesive. Any kind will do.
4. A Spray Lacquer like Minwax or Rust-Oleum.
5. A craft knife like Exacto. You can get one for about four or five dollars and they’re great for precision cutting delicate paper. I use mine all the time for multiple projects.
6. A small paintbrush with a tip no wider than your pinkie finger. You can get a pack at any dollar store.
7. A piece of glass the same dimensions as your table-top. Try a local glass shop or a hardware store like Home Depot or Lowes Hardware.
After you’ve got all your materials, you’re ready to start your project.
Step Two: Clean Your Table.
You’re only going to be covering the top of your table so if there are any faded spots, chips or splintering on the legs, that’ needs to be taken care of beforehand. Do all of your sanding/staining and then, once everything is dried, use a water-based cleaner to remove any dirt. Do not use furniture polish. It will weaken the bond between the wood and the paper. I learned this while painting another table and the paint kept smearing.
Step Three: Create Your Collage.
Start by cutting out the pieces you want to use with your craft knife. Cut some pieces in the shape of rectangles or circles and cut smaller pieces more intricately. This will make it easier to cover the whole table. If, however, you only want to use a few images then it doesn’t matter.
Once you have all of your pieces cut, arrange them on the table without gluing. Then paste each piece of paper together using a small dab of glue without attaching them to the table. The less you use, the better. You can always add more later. Decoupaging is a creative process and you may change your mind about how you want things layered. It’s easier to undo a mistake if you don’t use a lot of glue. If, however, you don’t want to cover the entire table top and are only using a few pieces, gluing directly to the table is fine.
Step Four: Attach the Collage.
Wait at least an hour for all of your glue to dry. I tried to hurry this process and ended up tearing some of my collage. After that, take your table and collage outside. This next step can get messy. Take your spray adhesive and spray a thin coat onto the table. Next you’re going to apply your collage to the table top; kind of like wallpapering. I recommend getting someone to help you to avoid bumps and ripples in the paper. Lay your collage as flat as possible, meeting all the edges of the table. Lightly smooth the collage and leave it to dry for another hour.
Step Five: Add the Finishing Touches
Are there any collage pieces that won’t lie flat? Cover the edges with small dab of glue. Once you’re finished, let all glue dry for another hour, then use your spray lacquer to cover the entire table top. You’ll want to do this outside as well. It’s important that you don’t use paint-on lacquer for this step, especially if you’re using thin paper like I did. Paint-on lacquer is very heavy and oil-based and will leave spotting on your collage. I learned this the hard way (pictured below).
Once the spray lacquer is dry, you can put your glass piece over the table. Spray lacquer keeps your collage pieces in place but it will not be enough to protect your table from spilled drinks or pets. Glass is the best way to ensure that your table is protected. Now you have a one-of-a-kind piece that you’ll be proud to show your friends!
About the Author
Catherine Conley is a staff blogger for trendfunnel.com and is graduating from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with an English degree in May 2010.
