Professional Faux Finishing for the Lake Tahoe Area
Displayed here are some of Lori's examples of spectacular metallic finishes, simple (and not so simple!) glazing techniques, unique architectural textures, Trompe l'oeil, faux bois (wood grain), faux stone, grisaille, and Ja Decor.
Because faux finishing (sometimes called faux painting) is more than just walls, Fauxever Yours also does ceilings, doors, baseboards, trim, cover plates, and more. You'll appreciate her attention to detail when your switchplates disappear into your stone backsplash and your heat registers blend right into your custom wood floor.
Utilizing a complete system of revolutionary water-based products specifically formulated for professional faux finishing, FauxEver Yours assures the most beautiful and durable results available.
Because faux finishing (sometimes called faux painting) is more than just walls, Fauxever Yours also does ceilings, doors, baseboards, trim, cover plates, and more. You'll appreciate her attention to detail when your switchplates disappear into your stone backsplash and your heat registers blend right into your custom wood floor.
Utilizing a complete system of revolutionary water-based products specifically formulated for professional faux finishing, FauxEver Yours assures the most beautiful and durable results available.
Click photos to view galleries.
Walls
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Ceilings
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Fireplaces
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Cover Plates & Registers
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Ja Decor
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Wood Grain
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Faux Finishing FAQ
What kind of paints do you use?
I don't often use paint. FauxEver Yours uses professional faux finishing glazes more often than paint.
What is glaze?
When you wrap a gift, what do you use? Usually wrapping paper, right? Why? Because the paper is opaque, so it hides what is inside. You've probably seen, if not used yourself, colored cellophane too. Cellophane causes the item inside to take on whatever color the cellophane is, but you can still see through it. Paint is opaque like paper, faux finishing glazes are translucent like cellophane. Colors are added in the form of universal tints, but they remain translucent. Glazes look best when used in multiple layers, although many projects can be done with a single layer of a single color.
I don't often use paint. FauxEver Yours uses professional faux finishing glazes more often than paint.
What is glaze?
When you wrap a gift, what do you use? Usually wrapping paper, right? Why? Because the paper is opaque, so it hides what is inside. You've probably seen, if not used yourself, colored cellophane too. Cellophane causes the item inside to take on whatever color the cellophane is, but you can still see through it. Paint is opaque like paper, faux finishing glazes are translucent like cellophane. Colors are added in the form of universal tints, but they remain translucent. Glazes look best when used in multiple layers, although many projects can be done with a single layer of a single color.