...here is what Miss Annie says about English Yellow...
This clean, vibrant yellow was popular in 18th century English decoration, most likely influenced by a yellow featured in hand painted Chinese wallpaper and the creation of Chrome Yellow pigment, which was first produced in the 19th century. It was the first non-earthy yellow produced, which made it very expensive at the time. The name of this color was inspired by the popularity of the original color in English drawing rooms. In the 1950s, this color became popular as a strong primrose.
...we think it is high style chic...
...paired with General Finishes Java Gel...
...on the top...
...this gorgeous color has great potential...
...to be mixed with other colors...
...which we LOVE to do at Bloom...
...we have tossed around this idea...
...see what you think...
...then perhaps you will agree that this lovely piece...
...belongs in your home...
...just picture this with a beautiful white vessel sink...
...perched on top...
...what a bold, happy statement...
...in someone's bathroom...
...you might want to stop in to see it...
...Bloom on Charleston...
...pssst...
...we are pretty sure it won't be around very long...
...call us...
702.386.1010
Can the gel stain be used over chalk paint? I have a kitchen table done in old white but now I'm in love with the dark contrast you've been showing on the tops of these pieces! Do you sell the java stain?
ReplyDeleteYes, Suzanne Warren...General Finishes Java Gel can be used over Chalk Paint® by Annie Sloan! And, yes both Bloom locations sell the Java Gel. We are so happy that you also love the dark contrast it gives. We hope to see you soon!
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