Victoria Larsen

Home Decor Stencils and Plaster Molds

Make Your Home Beautiful!

 

208-263-7873

Search

 

Raised Plaster

 Stencils  

 Painting Stencils  

Plaster Molds  

Ceiling Mural  Stencils Faux Finish  Stencils  

Techniques & Answers

Decorating

 Gallery

 
   
      Baby, It's cold outside...The perfect time to decorate!

Home

Site Map

Contact Us


Products:

New Designs

Ceiling Mural  Stencils

Painting Stencils  

Raised Plaster Stencils  

Plaster Molds  

Faux Finish  Stencils  

Stencil Supplies

Glass Etch Window Decals

Fine Art

Free Ornamental Plaster Mold Patterns


Decorating Ideas

Decorating Gallery

Articles


Instruction:

Techniques & Answers

How To Stencil

How to stencil with plaster

How to use a plaster mold


Other Information:

Ordering options

Retailers

Catalog

About our products and policies

Our Guarantee

Hire a Pro!

Other Supplier links

Advertise on our site

Links


Meet Our Designer

Victoria's Blog

Connect with Victoria Larsen on Facebook


More Plaster Stencil designs

WoodIcing.com

Sarasota School of Faux & Architectural Finishing


Decorating Ideas with Plaster Stenciling

Blah to Beautiful Cabinets

 

Click Photos to Enlarge

 

 Michelle Mullins  has been hanging around this website for years and we've exchanged a number of fun emails in that time.

Deciding that her kitchen cabinets needed a new look, Michelle decided to add our Raised Plaster Bennington Frieze Stencil to the center of each door and added molding to create further architectural interest.

After a coat of paint and some antiquing, her cabinets now look like something from an expensive designers show case!

See how she brought the color of the backsplash tile in to the cabinets? This brought the whole room together just beautifully!

GREAT job Michelle!

 

Designers tip:

You can antique any painted surface by either using brown craft or wall paint mixed with translucent glaze or rub the surface with wood stain. (I LOVE the new gel wood stains! They are fabulous!).

Wipe the surface in one direction and then immediately wipe off the excess with an old, try terry towel. Leaving it a little darker in recesses of designs and at the edges of moldings creates even more depth and interest.

Check out Victoria's new "Decorating With Class" Blog!