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Decorating with Stencils |
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A Forest of Aspen Trees from a Simple Stencil |
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(Click Photos to Enlarge)
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Click photo to enlarge Ever since I designed our Raised Plaster Life-sized Aspen Tree Stencil , I've envisioned it done with many, many trees on one wall to make up a complete forest of them. But I've never found the time to do just what I had in mind. Wendy Mayeur had the same vision and made my dream become a reality! Wendy obviously loves her little one! She wanted to make her room extra special by making fantasy just a little more "real". Wendy used our Raised Plaster Life-sized Aspen Tree Stencil over pale green walls with joint compound. She wanted the Aspens to look more "Birch" she said, so she left the trunks in the pure white color of the joint compound then tinted the leaves a slightly darker green than the wall.
The result is just spectacular! Visit her website at Alizedesign.ca
Designer's Tip: To make your tree project go faster, use our "skip" method when applying the trunk. Do the first, repeat, skip the second, do the third and so on. Since the joint compound must dry between repeats, jumping past the next repeat allows you to continue on. Once the first repeats are dry, simply go back and use the stencil again to fill in the missing repeats. Begin adding side branches to any portions that are dry and continue on with your tree construction.
How to stencil with joint compound You'll be pleasantly surprised! Remember that any of our plaster stencils can also be used with paint! |
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