Natural glue in solid form, used in the preparation of many gilding and restoration products
Natural glue in solid form, mainly used in traditional gilding.
Two components acrylic basecoat transparent, special for professional gilding working cycles. To be used with the related catalyst.
Decorative finish with chrome effect, spray application on a proper basecoat. For interior furniture and paneling.
Special insulator for gilding, to be applied on PU od acrylic basecoats as adhesion promoter of the waterbased Goldsize. Available colours: clear, yellow, red, black.
Bologna Gilding Chalk is used in the gilding to prepare the specific basecoat for the preparation of the surface to be decorated with gouache gilding, useful also in the preparation of fillers and generally in the realization of decorations of high value.
It is a combination of traditional gypsum with an acrylic polymer, added with white pigment and additives, which guarantee its flexibility, excellent sanding and long life. It can be used as a sealant, for the preparation of canvases for painting, or as a base for the correct application of gold leaf. Acrylic gypsum can be colored, adding the desired quantities of Holzfarbe concentrated dye, or COW series water-based pastes.
Oil-based gold size to be used for the application of gold and silver leaf of all carats on any support (wood, plaster, metal, etc.). Also suitable for imitation gold, also recommended for items to be displayed outdoors.
Special Insulator for gilding, to be applied on Zapon 2K Basecoats as correct adhesion promoter of the waterbased goldsize. Its particular metallic effect helps to avoid the risk of inhomogeneity in the application of the imitation leaf on complex frames and deep carvings.
Special insulator for gilding, based on natural resins. It can be applied on 2K Zapon or Acrylic Gypsum substrates to favor the adhesion of the mission to water for the application of the leaf. It can also be applied before the solvent and oil goldsize. Does not change the color of the background.
