19 Chalky Finish Paint Dossi Pistachio

This Art Deco Colour reminiscent of the roaring 20's chalk finish paint colour Dossi Pistachio is a vibrant yet vintage colour when you are looking for a colour that is bold yet old.

Da Vinci's  Chalky Paint Finish is a self-priming chalky paint in a range of Shabby Chic Colours inspired by Renaissance painters. It can be a base coat, a second coat, or a single coat finish. This unique decorative finish is developed for furniture, floors, and walls.

Some ideas you can use Dossi Pistachio-Might be bold but live a little!

• Go bold and paint a few kitchen cabinet doors in Dossi Pistachioi for a retro punch
• Paint your ceiling this Dosso Dossi hue (suits a well lit room) for an unexpected pop of colour.
• Paint Dossi Pistachio over a textured wallpaper as a accent wall with a bit of texture (mix Dossi Pistachio with chalk paint powder to create a textured look.)
• A Dossi Pistachio vanity is unexpected surprise in a sleek white bathroom
• Paint your stairs Dossi Pistachio and it will make you happy every time you go up and down.
• A Dossi Pistachio floor? Very cool.(either paint or use as a wash then coat with a waterbased floor polyurethane)

• apply a coat of clear soft wax to leave a smooth satin finish
• wipe a coat of coat of Eco-Wax liquid carnauba for a harder finish with a slightly buff colour for aging
• apply a clear soft wax and once dry apply a dark soft wax for an antique look
• For a hardwearing finish such as a table top then we recommend Glaze & Medium for a satin clear finish
• For dark colours you could use liming or white wax to soften paint colour
• Leave Au natural as a matt finish

Please note colours are an indication only as computer screens an programs may change colours. where possible photos have been provided to show a more accurate presentation of how it will look.

 Dosso Dossi, original name Giovanni Francesco di Niccolò di Luteri or Giovanni Luteri (born c. 1486, Tramuschio, Mirandola [Italy]—died 1542, Ferrara, duchy of Ferrara [Italy]), late Italian Renaissance painter and leader of the Ferrarese school in the 16th century. Very little is known about his early life, and his artistic influences and training have long been open to speculation. His byname comes from the name of the family estate near his place of birth

Checklist for ideas

• Wood appliques
• waxes
• Furniture stencils
• transfers
• Brushes and applicators