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How to stipple using a texturing brush?

How to stipple using a texturing brush?

Shop for Texturing Brushes

texture sprayer in use There are many textures that can be applied to walls and ceilings, inside and outside. Some are achieved with brushes, whereas others are made using trowels, combs, sprayers and other tools.
stipple effect plaster The rubber texturing brush is also known as a stipple brush. The stippling effect is achieved by creating lots of dots. It is also an artistic technique formally known as Pointillism
vincent van gogh pointalism self portrait Vincent Van Gogh is a known Pointillist.

To create the stipple effect:

room covered with tarpaulin

Step 1 – Prepare room

Ensure the rest of the room/area is covered. This can get messy.

man plastering wall

Step 2 – Apply finish coat

Apply the finish coat to the surface to be textured according to the product’s instructions.

dipping texture brush in product

Step 3 – Dip brush

Dip the bristles into the product and shake off any excess. A double cream consistency is usually required for the stipple effect.

press brush on to plaster

Step 4 – Lightly and quickly press brush

Lightly and quickly press the brush onto the plastered surface. Repeat whilst moving the brush over the surface.

rotating texture brush

Wonkee Donkee top tip

Slightly rotate the brush when not in contact with the wall, to prevent lines.

Texturing patterns, scroll, medusa, circle, crow foot, slapbrush There are a lot of recognisable texturing patterns that you can create with your texturing brush.
monochrome pattern tiles As long as you remember how you did it, you can make up your own patterning technique. On the following pages there are a few basic techniques that may help though.

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