Faux Stucco

By admin  

No items matching your keywords were found.


No items matching your keywords were found.

Faux Stucco
Faux Stucco
What do you do to get a faux stucco appearance?


I hate my kitchen color on the walls and I want my living room and dining room to all blend in. I'm looking for a stucco idea to put on the walls but I live in a mobile home and have no clue what to look for or what to buy. I just know I want stucco and I know I want it too be a southwestern color to bring all three rooms together.

Search for a textured wallpaper - that will be your best bet in a trailer home as the walls flex too much for actual stucco/plaster finishes.



No items matching your keywords were found.


No items matching your keywords were found.


No items matching your keywords were found.


No items matching your keywords were found.


No items matching your keywords were found.


Stucco I


Stucco I


$109.99


Jennifer Goldberger Stucco I - Limited Edition

Stucco II


Stucco II


$109.99


Jennifer Goldberger Stucco II - Limited Edition

Stucco Home with Tile Roof


Stucco Home with Tile Roof


$24.99


Stucco Home with Tile Roof - Photographic Print

Kufic Stucco, Alhambra, Granada


Kufic Stucco, Alhambra, Granada


$29.99


Mo Baig Kufic Stucco, Alhambra, Granada - Photographic Print

Tunnel Floor, Decorated with Frescoes and Stucco


Tunnel Floor, Decorated with Frescoes and Stucco


$49.99


Tunnel Floor, Decorated with Frescoes and Stucco - Giclee Print

An Unusual Large Stucco Head of a Guardian


An Unusual Large Stucco Head of a Guardian


$49.99


An Unusual Large Stucco Head of a Guardian - Giclee Print

A Stucco Residence With Two Cars in Garage


A Stucco Residence With Two Cars in Garage


$24.99


George Marks A Stucco Residence With Two Cars in Garage - Photographic Print

Bottega Veneta - 270276VK851 (Stucco/Stucco) - Footwear


Bottega Veneta - 270276VK851 (Stucco/Stucco) - Footwear


$590


Zappos.com is proud to offer the Bottega Veneta - 270276VK851 (Stucco/Stucco) - Footwear: At a loss for words? Don't worry! Speak volumes wearing this stunning Bottega Veneta™ flat. ; Calf leather upper. ; Iconic intrecciato weaving at arch and toe. ; Pointed toe. ; Leather lining. ; Lightly padded leather insole. ; Leather outsole. ; Made in Italy. ; Heel Height: 1 4 in ; Weight: 6 oz ; Product measurements were taken using size 38.5 (US 8.5). Please note that measurements may vary by size.

Air King SB14 Gold  Round Lighted Stucco Doorbell Button SB14


Air King SB14 Gold Round Lighted Stucco Doorbell Button SB14


$2.83


Lit Stucco Button. Individually packaged.

The Stucco House


The Stucco House


$34.08


No Synopsis Available

Stucco White Flush Mount Ceiling Light


Stucco White Flush Mount Ceiling Light


$69


- Features a Stucco White finish paired with satin-etched glass.

A Stone and Stucco Stairway Leading Toward a Gate


A Stone and Stucco Stairway Leading Toward a Gate


$39.99


Richard Nowitz A Stone and Stucco Stairway Leading Toward a Gate - Photographic Print

A Stucco Figure on the West Building of the Palace Group


A Stucco Figure on the West Building of the Palace Group


$79.99


A Stucco Figure on the West Building of the Palace Group - Premium Photographic Print





adicolor - Stucco Venexian Faux Finish Application Video



How hard is Durabond 90 to use? How do you tint it?


i just posted about making a faux stucco finish to the basement walls and am interested in using Durabond 90- but it seems hard to use (physically) and I was wondering how you actually tint it?

just answered another question referring to durabond. it is great stuff. very low shrinkage, almost no cracking, because it cures much like concrete cures. regular joint compound drys and you lose volume as the water evaporates, which can cause cracks. it is best for a tape setting layer and for setting corner beads. i use a topping as my last coat[s] when i'm after a smooth finish

easy to use as long as you mix small enough batches until you get the feel. 90 minutes is max time you have to work AND clean up. AND don't forget to clean all tools right-o-way.

try a cup or two to start. mix like stiff mashed potatoes [you can vary consistency based on need. stiffer mix for filling a larger and/or vertical openings]. to mix blend well, stop for a minute and then rework for a minute or so. for small batches i use one of those taping "bread pans".

as it cures you can start "tooling" down any high spots after about 100 minutes. don't walk away and think you'll sand it the next day, by then it'll be too hard to sand very well.

it is great on a small job, because you can do two or three coats on the same day. you know how long joint compound can take to dry sometimes.

never tried tinting but you might try concrete tints [at most building supplier] and see what you get.

good luck