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Joint Compound Stenciling

  • Writer: Vicki Liston
    Vicki Liston
  • Aug 17, 2020
  • 1 min read

Stencils are cool and all but raised stencils with joint compound are easy and give a unique textured look to your finished project.


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You’ll need (all affiliate link proceeds are donated to no-kill animal shelters and rescue organizations):


* A canvas or other surface

* Stencil

* Joint compound

* Measuring tape

* A scraper

* Painters tape (or masking tape)


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* Painting supplies – I’m going to give a rusted, patina finish to my stencil so I’m using different paints, a grazing medium, a sponge, and a brush.


First, find the middle of your surface with the measuring tape. Mark it for easy reference.


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Place the stencil so that the middle lines up with the mark and tape down on all sides.


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Use the scraper to apply joint compound to the entire surface of the stencil. You’ll want to glide over the surface like you’re icing a cake.


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Remove the tape from the stencil.


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Carefully pull the stencil up and off of the surface, making sure that it doesn’t move around as you’re removing it.


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Rinse the stencil and scraper immediately so the joint compound doesn’t harden.


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Continue stenciling as needed to complete your desired look.


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If the stencil needs to overlap any spot you already added joint compound to, allow it to dry for 24 hours before continuing.


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Once the most recently applied joint compound has dried for a day, paint away!


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Watch the easy-to-follow video tutorial here! All proceeds from the video (and the entire channel) are donated to no-kill animal shelters and rescue organizations. Please watch, like, share, and subscribe to help me raise donation dollars for animals in need ❤❤❤


 
 
 

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