DecoArt DS19 9 Party_Supplies As Shown Review

I ordered this product to seal colored stones! As a hobby I draw rocks and hide them in my community. So far this seal has been excellent. No bad smell, easy cleaning and it makes my stones shiny and smooth! I recommend it to everyone!

Very smooth, shiny and transparent. Minimal smell. I expected him to be much stronger. Dries pretty quickly! I'm very happy with it! It doesn't make my projects sticky or sticky.

I received this item for clay amulets. It does exactly what it says on the tin, except I found I could use it for other purposes too! I used it on my desk to protect the color and hide the metallic noise. My only complaint is that if you use too much in one coat it gives off a bluish cast and has a slightly odd smell.

I use it to put acrylic paint on painted rocks. I used to use aerosol cans, but because of the fumes I had to do everything outside. I decided to try this art deco sealer and was very pleased. I've tried Moj-Podge before and it takes forever to dry. This glossy sealer is odorless, dries very quickly and looks great. I've ordered another bottle so there's no break when I finish it live. And now I can seal my art at any time. I don't have to wait for good weather to spray them outside.

I experimented in the field of making "author's souvenirs" that were simply given out to readers and the like. Pendants, magnets and all that stuff. I've tried *so many* different surfaces that I was starting to think I just couldn't do such tricky things. Then I took a risk and ordered another bottle because I like it. Unlike diamond coating or any other coating, this is thinner giving you more control. And *no* blisters! Instead of applying a huge thick blob of thick material and hoping no…

I am using this product as the final layer for the Kindness Stone project. I have used this varnish over plaster and acrylic with good results. I've also had good results with Pilot Gold Markers, DecoColor Markers, Zig Silver, and Feela Brushes. It is *not* suitable if you are painting on rocks with a gel pen as this will cause the gel to bleed profusely. The rocks shown are painted with transparent plaster, then with acrylic paints, then with this glossy varnish. You can see some issues with…