LUXE SERIES — DOCUMENT OF UNDERSTANDING continued
Painted Finishes on Wood Door Styles
Joint lines common on painted finishes.
Several coats of pigmented paint applied for maximum coverage.
Oven-cured, baked-on finish and topcoat.
Shown in Monterey Maple, Divinity.
• Created with several coats of pigmented paint and two coats of sealers • Some wood grain may show through the paint
• Natural characteristics of wood create a constant state of expansion and contraction in every door, drawer front and face frame resulting in the visibility of joint lines. These visible joint lines are part of the beauty of painted finishes on natural wood
Painted Finishes with Glaze Technique on Wood Door Styles
Several coats of pigmented paint applied for maximum coverage.
Oven-cured, baked-on finish and topcoat.
Glaze hang-up from light to dark tones.
Glaze Finish applied to entire door, then “hand wiped” to create inconsistent hang-up in corners and recessed areas.
Joint lines common on painted finishes.
Shown in Prairie Oak, Glacier Java.
• Created by applying an accent stain over the entire door, then wiping off the glaze leaving a ‘hang up’ of light to dark tones in the corners, deep grooves and wood grain creating an all over glazed look • Purposely creates an uneven, inconsistent look of light to dark tones • Some wood grain may show through the paint • Bead board grooves retain more glaze resulting in a darker color in the grooves • Natural characteristics of wood create a constant state of expansion and contraction in every door, drawer front and face frame resulting in the visibility of joint lines. These visible joint lines are part of the beauty of painted finishes on natural wood
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