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August 20, 2012 ·

Frost Stenciled Martini Glasses

Crafts· paint techniques· sponsored· Tutorial

After a weekend of painting walls, ceilings, and trim work, I celebrated my hard work with one of these beautiful martinis served in custom Frost Stenciled Martini Glasses. If you are like me, then I know you all love simple, no fuss décor crafts that look elegant and don’t cost you a pretty penny. This project is one that anyone can do, no special talent or skills required, just a willingness to get creative!

Frost Stenciled Martini Glasses

DecoArt sent me their new lines of glass paints to sample (yes, I’m a lucky girl!) and I played around with the frost paint line. I love the look of etched glass and their new Frost Gloss Enamels give you the subtle, soft effect of etched glass, but without caustic chemicals, and they come in a rainbow of colors. They also have 3D Frost Glass Enamel that can be used for added dimension in your designs or writing.

Deco Art Frost Paint

How to Make Frost Stenciled Glasses

You will need the following:

  • Martini Glass, Clear, 4-Piece
  • DecoArt Americana Frost Gloss Enamels Paint, 2-Ounce, White (or your color choice)
  • DecoArt Americana 3D Frost Gloss Enamel Writers Paint, 2-Ounce, White (optional)
  • Gloss Enamels Stencils-Mod
  • a makeup sponge, paint sponge dabber, or paintbrush

I wanted to jazz up some plain martini glasses just a bit and chose to use the Frost Gloss Enamel in White. I washed them in hot soapy water, dried them well, and then rubbed the outside surface with rubbing alcohol. This removes any bit of oil that might remain and helps the paint adhere well.

martini glasses

I pressed the stick-on stencil onto the glass and smoothed out any air bubbles. These stencils are great because they stick to glass really well and you can wash them and reuse them over and over. They have a humongous assortment of stencils to choose from too. I used a 1/2” paint dauber to apply the paint but a makeup sponge would work just as well. I found that a paint brush will work, but you need to use very light strokes to prevent under-bleed. Apply a nice, even coat of paint covering the stencil. The frost paint will not look very opaque while it is wet.

Stenciled Glass

Peel off your stencil to reveal your frosted design. If it is messed up or smudged then simply wash the paint off your glass and stencil, dry them well and start over.

Glass Stencil

You can now add some 3D paint if you desire for a special effect. I added a row of dots around the base of the glasses. The paint dries quite quickly which is nice. It will cure in four days. What is even better is that you can make it dishwasher proof by placing the glasses on a cookie sheet in a cold oven, turning the heat to 275 degrees, bake it for 30 minutes, turn off oven and let it cool inside.

How pretty are these martini glasses? I love how they look just like etched glass!

Frosted Martini Glasses

For really awesome tips, tutorials, videos, and ideas check out the DecoArt Glass Paint Program. You can find all the products found in the Glass Paint Program at Michaels Craft Stores. Select stores will have all the new glass paints set up next to all their glassware too.

Frost Stenciled Martini Glasses Thumbnail 2

You can also find more of my glass project tutorials in the Décor Crafts tab up top.

Kim

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Disclosure: This was sponsored post. All opinions are my own.

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Comments

  1. Kathleen Frances says

    August 20, 2012 at 1:36 pm

    Ah! I love it! Looks like store bought. Completely cute;)

    • Kim Wilson says

      August 20, 2012 at 2:41 pm

      Thank you Kathleen!

  2. Jessica Kielman says

    August 20, 2012 at 1:49 pm

    Oh my goodness!!! So simple, yet such a statement! I guess I know what I am doing next 😉

    • Kim Wilson says

      August 20, 2012 at 2:43 pm

      I love simple too! Simple but pretty! Thank you Jessica!

  3. Gee Singh Newbanks says

    August 20, 2012 at 2:43 pm

    Sweet!!! I foresee many etched glass projects coming up!
    Thanks for sharing.

    • Kim Wilson says

      August 20, 2012 at 3:11 pm

      Haha! The paint really looks like authentic etched glass too!

  4. Four Marrs and One Venus says

    August 20, 2012 at 2:48 pm

    Kim Kim KIM! You did it again! These are so cute, and would make adorable gifts!! I pinned this away for later use! Thank you!

    • Kim Wilson says

      August 20, 2012 at 3:10 pm

      THANK YOU JEN!

  5. Kristin says

    August 20, 2012 at 2:53 pm

    These are just way too cute! Love them =)

  6. Johnnie says

    August 20, 2012 at 3:07 pm

    These are beautiful. Great photos too, Kim. Thanks for the idea. These paints rock.

    xoxo,
    Johnnie

    • Kim Wilson says

      August 20, 2012 at 3:09 pm

      Thanks Johnnie! I really do love these paints and I was pleasantly surprised at how REAL the frost paint looks like etched glass.

  7. Nat and Holly says

    August 20, 2012 at 3:36 pm

    Love how these turned out Kim! Just beautiful!

  8. Jana@Transformations From the Heart says

    August 20, 2012 at 8:02 pm

    Kim,
    The martini glasses turned out great! I’m about to do the frosted look on a vase that I picked up a couple of weeks ago at GW. Just got it out of the box last night and cleaned it up, but I’m doing the spray on just for a super quick project (I say that but I’ve never used the spray on kind before)Anyway, hope to do it sometime today or tomorrow because today I’m knee deep in painting a kitchen wall. The plan was to work on the dining room but the kitchen was calling my name louder! Have a great day and have a martini for me~I think my “cutting in” around the cabinets would be a bit wonky if I had a glass. :0)

  9. Beverly {Flamingo Toes} says

    August 20, 2012 at 9:26 pm

    These are gorgeous Kim!! I love the stencil you used and the frost paint is perfect!!

  10. Jessica Bruno says

    August 20, 2012 at 10:46 pm

    How cool is this!!!? What an awesome project and I love their colors. This stuff would be great for upcoming Holiday decorating. Thanks for the oven tip, I didn’t know that 🙂

  11. Amanda @ Serenity Now says

    August 21, 2012 at 2:36 pm

    Oh, Kim, those look fantastic! Love the pattern. These would make a fab wedding gift!

  12. Cherished Bliss says

    August 21, 2012 at 2:38 pm

    This is super cute! I would love to drink out of these : )

  13. Michele {The Scrap Shoppe} says

    August 22, 2012 at 12:55 pm

    I think that was my favorite stencil in the set. 🙂
    I love that the white Frost gives the glasses an etched look. These look super classy!

  14. Katie says

    August 22, 2012 at 3:45 pm

    These are gorgeous glasses, Kim! Perfect to give as a housewarming gift, too!

  15. Shannon at Fox Hollow Cottage says

    August 23, 2012 at 7:59 pm

    I’d take up Martini drinking for those Qt’s 🙂

  16. Steph @ The Silly Pearl says

    August 26, 2012 at 6:52 pm

    So pretty! I love that stencil design!

Trackbacks

  1. 8 Gift Ideas Using The Glass Etching Technique | Glass Art | CraftGossip.com says:
    April 12, 2014 at 10:58 am

    […] Frosted Martini Glasses from Sand and […]

  2. Pumpkin Pie Martini - Sand and Sisal says:
    October 28, 2014 at 6:00 am

    […] Frost Stenciled Martini Glasses as seen below, hold  1/2 cup or 4 […]

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Kim WilsonWelcome to Sand & Sisal: where love of home and sea meet! I share tutorials in DIY, decorating, crafts, gardening, & recipes.  [READ MORE]

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