Only the after on this one too! Mora is one of our underused Miss Mustard Seed’s Milk Paint colors. I’m pretty partial to Grain Sack or Trophy and honestly forget about Mora from time to time. Really thrilled with how this piece turned out – we mixed together the furniture and antiquing wax to create a lighter antiqued look to finish.

Sometimes I do the “split screen” on these before and after and some of the after gets a little lost in translation. On this piece though, the after really shines through mainly because the before was so bad! It’s oak and was fairly well worn by the time it made it’s way to us. Two coats of Miss Mustard Seed’s Milk Paint in Trophy followed by clear furniture wax  completes the transformation. People will occasionally ask why I choose to use a tinted wax. In this case, I did not want to draw attention to the oak grain of the piece and antiquing or white wax can accentuate the older look as it gets down in the grain of the wood.

Rustic Finish in Miss Mustard Seed’s Milk Paint

Our favorite teal is back, this time on a sweet little table/plant stand! Yep, it’s Miss Mustard Seed’s Kitchen Scale for the win. Every.  Single.  Time. Two coats, no bonding agent and some clear furniture waz complete the look. Order your paint and get started today…

This dresser did not last long – about three days or so in the store! It is a beautiful old piece, very solid, with unique details. We painted it in Miss Mustard’s Seed’s Milk Paint in Layla’s Mint on the outside and Boxwood on the inside. Painting tonal accents is one of my favorite things to do when we paint the drawers. It’s a nice surprise to open the drawers and find a different color and I like to do versions of light green/dark green or light blue/dark blue. 

We added a coat of MMSMP antiquing wax to play up all the details and some of our favorite floral knobs from the hardware bin. We hope the young lady enjoys this lovely piece!

Finally, the best part, the WAXING!! I love Miss Mustard Seed’s Milk Paint waxes. They are like butter…check out the waxing process and our finished product on Youtube by clicking the image.

And a side by side camparison…

Paint is mixed and we are ready to start painting. My number one tip is flipping your piece so that the underside is painted first. It is a great way to test color, see any wood issues and get a good feel for what the piece will look like! 

Welcome to our second video series of Coronacation. For this one, I chose a boring table that was in on our to-do list and gave it an update using Miss Mustard Seed’s Milk Paint in Aviary. Follow along on Youtube as we transform this table…

Step 1 provides tips as well as fivethirty favorites on the mixing process!

Yep, we painted the leather! With Miss Mustard Seed’s Milk Paint, you just need to add some extra bonding agent to the mix so it will adhere properly. MMSMP in Typewriter and finished in antiquing wax.