Painted Finishes on MDF 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 Bishop MDF, Pebble.
• Created with several coats of pigmented paint and two coats of sealers • Our WellCore MDF is a high-quality option for painted cabinetry • MDF has very consistent surface properties • Paint will lay smoothly and create a great bond on flat surfaces • Five piece doors and drawer fronts will show joint lines • Accessories made of wood may not be an exact match due to differences in substrate • Color appearance is affected by the substrate, lighting, profiles and edge shapes • Recommend viewing a door sample prior to ordering
Painted Finishes with Glaze Technique on MDF 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.
Shown in Camden Square MDF, Dove Slate.
Joint lines common on painted finishes.
• 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 creating an all over glazed look • Purposely creates an uneven, inconsistent look of light to dark tones • Beadboard grooves retain more glaze resulting in a darker color in the grooves • Accessories made of wood may not be an exact match to the door due to differences in substrate • Color appearance is affected by the substrate, lighting, profiles and edge shapes • Recommend viewing a door sample prior to ordering
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