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Interested
Posted
As our friend with the white vp I have the same scenario with dark(black and pewter) where client wants minimum movement. I am using Rivesto marmorino for this project. I have never sanded between coats as Doyle mentioned but am open to anything. I am doing fine grain finish. Have 3 coats on one sample. am going for 4 as Doyle suggested.
 
Posts: 3 | Registered: 30 June 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Applicator
Picture of Desert Rob
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Randy,
I had a similar situation with a client that wanted a dark almost black /gray with very little color variation/movement. I ended up using stucco romano tinted a shade lighter than the color I wanted to end with, then I used a tinted wax to finish and darken it to the desired color. I'm sure you could do the same thing with the marm.
 
Posts: 203 | Location: Phoenix, Az | Registered: 25 June 2006Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Interested
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Desert Rob. Thanks for the suggestion. Will try tht tomorrow as i have 5 digerent samples going on now. Trying several different strokes to minimize movement. Didn't think about wax to disguise some of light spots.
quote:
Originally posted by Desert Rob:
Randy,
I had a similar situation with a client that wanted a dark almost black /gray with very little color variation/movement. I ended up using stucco romano tinted a shade lighter than the color I wanted to end with, then I used a tinted wax to finish and darken it to the desired color. I'm sure you could do the same thing with the marm.
 
Posts: 3 | Registered: 30 June 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Interested
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Desert Rob. Thanks again for help. Did two samples today, 4 coats,soap, then buff out. Applied Cera wax, waithed 10 minutes then buffed out. Made the the plum color almost three or four shades darker with hardly any movement. Thanks again
quote:
Originally posted by Desert Rob:
Randy,
I had a similar situation with a client that wanted a dark almost black /gray with very little color variation/movement. I ended up using stucco romano tinted a shade lighter than the color I wanted to end with, then I used a tinted wax to finish and darken it to the desired color. I'm sure you could do the same thing with the marm.
 
Posts: 3 | Registered: 30 June 2007Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Applicator
Picture of Desert Rob
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Your welcome. I used tinted millenium on the romano on the job I was describing. Its more durable IMO. just another suggestion
 
Posts: 203 | Location: Phoenix, Az | Registered: 25 June 2006Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Plaster Junkie
Picture of Fritz
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if not sanding in between coats, it helps to run a clean edge putty knife across the plaster to knock down some of the high points.
 
Posts: 1310 | Location: Cincinnati, Ohio | Registered: 03 June 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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