![]() Shake up your spray paint and lightly spray your vase, working in lines. As long as your starting surface is clean, you’re ready to go! One of the great things about Krylon Chalky Finish Paint is that there is no primer or prep needed. Then grab your spray paint ( I told you it was simple). I just wiped mine down with a damp paper towel and then dried it off to prep. Start by cleaning your jar or vases (or in my case: pitcher). Don’t be fooled by “simplest” - just because it’s easy to do, doesn’t mean it doesn’t make a big impact. Let’s start with the simplest transformation: chalky finish spray paint. New to DIY? Download our free 5 Steps to Getting Start with DIY guide! 4 ways to paint a vase To finish all of the vases in our new “collection”, here are the spray paints we used: ![]() It left each vase feeling artisanal, modern, and as if they were all part of the same collection, despite the wide variety of shapes and sizes. I still ended up trying 4 different techniques that I’ll share with you today, but in the end, I couldn’t get enough of the simplicity of the chalky finish. My boring glass vase was instantly transformed into a modern ceramic-looking vase. The color was warm and neutral and I was hooked. ![]() ![]() The finish was a perfect combination of soft and modern. When I set out to update these vases, I had grand plans to try out all sorts of different techniques using a variety of different materials and textures. This post also contains affiliate links for your convenience (which means if you make a purchase after clicking a link, I may earn a small commission, but it won’t cost you a penny more)! Click here to read our full disclosure. ![]()
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