Angelus Acrylic Leather Paint

Product Information

Didn’t allow for enough dry time between applications and finisher. Double your dry time the next time around. The Leather Paint self seals, so is scuff and scratch resistant without the need to apply any additional finish. It can be applied to leather with a paint brush or sponge, or sprayed onto leather as a leather spray paint. Leather Paint Set Options

Our Leather Paint has built in Leather Finish, so it is not necessary to apply any additional finishing coats. However, you may wish to apply either Leather Finish or our Natural Leather Finish if you want to alter the shine or feel. Patent leather and other finished leathers are going to vary wildly in terms of prep and paint. Test scrap pieces ahead of time to see if the paint will adhere and determine which process will work best for you.

There is a description of different finisher options in the materials section above. You can apply the finisher with a brush or rag. Again, you want to apply a thin, even coat. After you apply the finisher, let it dry for 24 hours before using your painted leather or going on to any next steps. 2. For Shoes A fine grit should be more than enough, with some gentle strokes. You want to rough the surface, but you don’t want to make it shaggy. That won’t help the look of your paint either.

Put a little dish soap in warm water then dip a rag or sponge into the water and wipe off the dirt. You can use an old toothbrush or bigger scrubbing brush for bigger objects if you need more friction. 3. Let it Dry Paint your design onto the leather using any one of our colours of Leather Paint. The product can be applied by sponge, airbrush or paintbrush. The Leather Paint is used neat but can be thinned with water if you want to spray it onto the leather. See below instructions for how to use the Leather Paint as a spray paint. for a little while. It’s ok if it’s still a little damp when you go on to step 4. 4. Apply the Cleaner/DeglazerPreparing your leather is an important step that frequently gets overlooked. So, what does leather prep look like?