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Vintage Artistry
Vintage Artistry
Vintage Artistry options create an aged, worn look that replicates the appearance of antique furnishings, giving you an old-world look with our Master Finish protection for lifetime durability. Ask your designer to see a door sample in your specific door style, finish and vintage combination. The final step to all vintage artistry is the application of the Holiday Kitchens Master Finish. These vintage artistry offerings can be combined to create your personalized vintage look.
Worn Look: Corners are worn off and sanded down, edges are broken. The color is then applied; next the hand-sanding is performed to reveal the natural wood. This gives the appearance of looking aged and used. This technique is applied to outside edges and corners of doors, drawers, decorator and wainscot panels. Worn Look can be combined with wormholes, flyspecking, splits, and/or distressing.
Carriage House: This finish represents aggressively worn look. A pre-stain is applied for an aged undertone. A light coat of pigmented primer is applied allowing some wood grain to show through. Next, the aggressive sanding through of the primer reveals the pre-stained wood. Finally, a glaze is applied to achieve a more distinct vintage look. This technique is applied to outside edges and corners of doors, drawers, decorator and wainscot panels. Carriage House can be combined with wormholes, flyspecking, splits, and/or distressing.
Worm Holes: Hand-tooled small round holes are randomly applied in groups or singularly. This technique is applied to all visible solid wood components.
Splits: Hand-tooled thin lines running with the grain giving an appearance of being cracked. Splits begin at an edge, run with the grain, and vary in size. This technique is applied to all visible solid wood components.
Distressing: Hand-tooled small indentations randomly applied to give an appearance of being aged and damaged. This technique is applied to all visible solid wood components.
Flyspecking: Small pepper-like specks of black dye are randomly applied to create a unique aged look. This technique is applied to all visible surfaces.
| Hastings Beaded Inset Carriage House Cameo w/Mocha Glaze Cherry w/Vintage Artistry, "matte" Heavy Worn Look, Wormholes, Splits & Distressing |
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Newcastle |
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Carriage House: This finish represents aggressively worn look. A pre-stain is applied for an aged undertone. A light coat of pigmented primer is applied allowing some wood grain to show through. Next, the aggressive sanding through of the primer reveals the pre-stained wood. Finally, a glaze is applied to achieve a more distinct vintage look. This technique is applied to outside edges and corners of doors, drawers, decorator and wainscot panels. Carriage House can be combined with wormholes, flyspecking, splits, and/or distressing.
Worm Holes: Hand-tooled small round holes are randomly applied in groups or singularly. This technique is applied to all visible solid wood components.
Splits: Hand-tooled thin lines running with the grain giving an appearance of being cracked. Splits begin at an edge, run with the grain, and vary in size. This technique is applied to all visible solid wood components.
Distressing: Hand-tooled small indentations randomly applied to give an appearance of being aged and damaged. This technique is applied to all visible solid wood components.
Flyspecking: Small pepper-like specks of black dye are randomly applied to create a unique aged look. This technique is applied to all visible surfaces.
