In the past few years, lately especially, I've seen so many vintage (usually) and quality (sometimes) pieces that someone has "restored" with a can of blue paint. There have been several times I've run into something that I would have purchased, had it not been altered in some wacky way. Don't get me wrong, I'm glad to peel paint off of an Eames shell. But I'm not scraping a Heywood Wakefield chest. Does this happen where you live or am I just particularly blessed with all this Robin's Egg blue paint?At least the one pictured did a decent job.
Marsala? I always thought of that as "mucous membrane pink". (Really, i have. For years and years.)
Gray is big, too. Or mabye it's on its way out and blue is new gray? I don't know. I blame Apartment Therapy.
Someone took this dresser with what was very likely the original white enamel paint job and decided to do something really...um, innovative?? Commenters raved about the gorgeous wood grain that she uncovered. The two wood colors are on purpose. She stained some of the drawer fronts but left the paint-grade birch unstained on others. I don't know why. I confess to a morbid fascination with the whole thing--the project, the comments, all of it.
come to columbus GA, home of script intials of your name on cars and everything else as well as this up-cycling junk and also very little mid-century presence
there is a new and used kich vintage store here, that i kid you not, has a large space for the venders to soly do this painting stuff to furniture and even offers classes!!!!
If you need any help, please contact us at – info@designaddict.com