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 with Faux Finishes

A Luscious Finish Gives a Tray Ceiling Depth

 

 

 



Creative artist and professional Faux Finisher, Dianna Steeves makes a living by providing her clients with beautiful wall and ceiling treatments.

In this room, she faux finished the walls and ceiling in two tones of brown to give the room depth and "presence". Leaving the architectural detail and the main ceiling in pure white makes the new wall finish that much more impressive.

To add additional glamour, she used our Raised Plaster Acanthus Leaf Ceiling Medallion Stencil to add a design around the light fixture using Modern Masters Shimmerstone in a pewter tone. She said the effect was just beautiful and that the photo doesn't do it justice.

The client just loved it!

 

Designers tip:

Did you realize that some builders will actually use foam for tray and decorative ceilings rather than wood and wall board? It's less expensive, it holds up well (especially since this is an area that is rarely touched by human hands and rarely if ever, gets knocked or bumped).

Do you realize that you can do the same? This is especially effective in small rooms such as bathrooms and small guest rooms or offices.

Peruse the internet for tray ceiling styles that you love then transfer that design using the measurements of your room on to Styrofoam.

Cut the pieces out with a knife, glue to the ceiling with construction adhesive then cover with joint compound and sand then prime and  paint. Two coats of compound may be needed to cover the pieces completely.