Victoria Larsen

Home Decor Stencils and Plaster Molds

Wall Design by Johanna Annable

Painting Stencils

 Plaster Stencils

Ceiling Stencils

Decorative Plaster Molds

Decorating Idea Gallery

Techniques & Answers

Raised Plaster Aspen Tree Stencil by Wendy Mayer

Make your home beautiful!

 

Home

Search

Victoria's Blog Tips, tricks and hints for great decorating!

This month's free product winner!

Products:

Our Newest Stencil and Plaster Mold Designs

Stencil and Plaster Mold Designs Under $20.00

Ceiling Mural Stencils

Wall Painting Stencils

Raised Plaster Stencils

Ornamental Plaster Mold for walls and ceilings

Free Ornamental Plaster Mold Patterns

Wood Grain, Marble & Granite Stencils

"Cut Your Own Stencils" Supplies

Victoria Larsen Fine Art Paintings and Photographs

Decorating Ideas Gallery:

Decorated rooms and projects with stenciling and plaster molds

Articles

Instruction:

NEW! Techniques  Answers

How to stencil

How to stencil with plaster

How to cast and apply plaster mold ornaments to your walls and ceilings

How to combine raised stenciling with cast plaster for multi-dimensional wall and ceiling designs

Other Information

Ordering options

Retailers

Catalog

About our products and policies

Our Guarantee

Hire a Pro!

Other Supplier links

Newsletter archive

Advertise on our site

Meet our Designer

Victoria's Idaho home for sale

Connect with Victoria Larsen on My Space

Connect with Victoria Larsen on Facebook

Links

Contact Us

More Plaster Stencil designs at:

SimplySpring.com

WoodIcing.com

FauxbyKathy.com

Sarasota School of Faux & Architectural Finishing


It's so easy to cast plaster!

 

Casting plaster is not only as easy as mixing up cake batter, it's a blast to pull that new "ornament" out of the mold and add it to something that needs more beauty.

Don't want to cast your own? Then have our partners at plasterdecor.com do it for you!

 

Supplies you will need:

Plaster of Paris

A cup for measuring water and plaster

Wire Whisk

Spray release (such as Pam cooking spray or professional mold release product)

Your mold

A container to mix in (such as a Tupper ware bowl or old pitcher)

A Squeegee for cleaning windows (not pictured).

Note: Be sure to protect your surface. I use either an old sheet or opened plastic garbage bag.

Step 1.

According to the directions on the Plaster of Paris bag or box, pour water in to your mixing container. This is usually 1 part water to two parts plaster (for instance, 1 cup water and two cups of plaster).

Step 2.

Add the 1/2 of the required amount of plaster to the water. You can just "dump" the entire cup in to the water on this first addition since it dissolves almost instantly and is easy to stir.

 

 

Step 3.

Stir the mixture thoroughly with your wire whisk. I love using the whisk because it makes this process super quick and effortless.

 

Designer's tip:

If you ever find that you have a hard time getting the plaster piece out of the mold, simply take a blow dryer to the mold to relax it and it comes right out!

Don't mix up more than you think you need since extra just goes to waste and NEVER rinse joint compound down the sink! It can harden in your pipes!

Wipe stencils and utensils with a paper towel first to remove all joint compound before rinsing.

(Click Photos to Enlarge)

Continue....

 

 

Join our mailing list and get instantly entered in to our drawing for a free stencil or mold each month! Our newsletter features fabulous "how to" articles and ideas to decorate your home on a budget plus exciting offers that are only available to our subscribers and never featured here on our website!

Get the Victoria Larsen Free Newsletter
Email:
For Email Marketing you can trust

Sign up today!

Exciting News!
Victoria's husband Dana has finally released his fabulous "Smooth Jazz" CD that includes Victoria's single "Gravity".

Give a listen for free at
cdbaby.com
today!

Click here!

Hit Counter