Curated Signage Foil Transfer, 4 Pages, 12”x16”, Gold
This collection represents some of our community’s favorite classic IOD signage in a brand-new format. Curated Signage is a gilded transfer collection that celebrates historical signage and advertising with flourished frames and intricate typography of 18th—and 19th-century decorative arts. This collection includes three cherished designs, Queen of the Nile, The Finicky Fox, and La Fleur, and one brand new design, Repertoire.
Project Suggestions:
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Furniture: Nightstands and hutch panels.
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Small Decor: Serving trays and breadboards.
Pair Well With:
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Our full-color inlays and transfers.
Handy Tip: Depending on the final top coat used, you can maximize or play down the final sheen of the transfer to fit your project's aesthetic.
If you are familiar with traditional IOD Transfers, they apply similarly but may take a bit more patience in areas of fine detail. Take your time, and don’t press any harder than you usually would, as this can hinder the release rather than help.
Application: Start with a clean, dry, preferably sealed surface. If painted, make sure it’s well cured, and if you have sanded the paint make certain there is no residual dust. All of these things will interfere with adhesion.
Carefully remove the transfer from its white backing. Slowly and carefully lower the transfer onto your intended surface, making sure it does not touch until the placement is correct. Use small pieces of low-tack tape to hold it in place.
Using the provided tool, or one of your choice, start at one end of the transfer and rub firmly to adhere the image to the surface. Do this until the entire image is transferred. You are welcome for the free arm workout as well. If any parts aren’t transferred when you lift, lay it back down and rub more on that portion.
After it is transferred, with a clean dry hand, smooth down any bits that aren’t flatly adhered. We recommend sealing with a water-based sealer (waxes created for chalk-type paints also work well if they don’t contain harsh solvents).