Perfectly Polka Dot Tumblers
Serve someone you love a spot of tea or another refreshing beverage using these colorful Perfectly Polka Dot Tumblers. Dotted with glossy paint, this project really makes a statement. Make one if you love summer craft ideas and add a dash of color to your life. These tumblers are perfect for a picnic or backyard barbeque. Painting craft ideas don't have to be complicated - this project is super simple and required minimal supplies. In fact, this is a great project for your crafters, so gather up the whole family and get to work.
Materials:
- DecoArt Americana Gloss Enamels
- DAG34 - Lavender --- NEW!!
- DAG67 - Black --- NEW!!
- DAG227 - Bright Yellow --- NEW!!
- DAG230 - Festive Green --- NEW!!
- DAG234 - Calypso Blue --- NEW!!
- DAG276 - Razzle Berry --- NEW!!
- Foam plate
- Round foam pouncer brushes: 1 1/4", 3/4", and 1/4"
- Hard acrylic tumblers: 1 small, 1 large
Instructions:
Preparation:
- Remove all labels or tags from surface before painting; clean with alcohol and dry.
Large tumbler:
- Use large pouncer and Calypso Blue to paint random dots on tumbler; repeat with Bright Yellow.
- Use medium pouncer and Razzle Berry to paint dots in space around Calypso Blue and Bright Yellow dots. Repeat with Lavender. Let dry.
- Use small pouncer to dot Black on center of Calypso Blue, Bright Yellow, Lavender, and Razzle Berry dots; let dry.
Small tumbler
- Use medium pouncer and Razzle Berry to paint diagonal row of dots from top to bottom of tumbler. Repeat, painting evenly spaced rows of Festive Green and Lavender dots.
- Use small pouncer and Bright Yellow to paint diagonal rows between Razzle Berry, Festive Green, and Lavender rows. Let dry.
- Use small pouncer to dot Black over center of all medium dots; let dry.
Your Recently Viewed Projects
Jenx
Dec 09, 2010
This project is a real eyecatcher---lovely! BUT unless the paint you're using is different from any brand I've used, instructions are that it isn't food safe & you should therefore keep the area of painting far enough below the rim of the glass so the mouth won't come in contact with the paint. Even the paints made specially for glass painting (that you bake after painting) carry this recommendation.
Report Inappropriate Comment
Are you sure you would like to report this comment? It will be flagged for our moderators to take action.
Thank you for taking the time to improve the content on our site.