How do you decoupage glass windows?

  1. Clean and dry the window glass thoroughly.
  2. Brush an even layer of decoupage medium or white glue onto the front of your window.
  3. Brush another layer of medium or glue over the objects and any exposed glass.
  4. Apply one or two final layers of decoupage medium to the surface.

Can you decoupage straight onto glass?

Decoupage on Glass. As you can probably guess: YES, you can decoupage on glass. You can Mod Podge directly onto glass with paper, fabric, tissue paper, napkins, photos (copied), and a variety of other materials.

How do you stick paper to glass temporarily?

How to Make Paper Snowflakes Stick on a Window

  1. White craft glue.
  2. Wax paper or plastic storage bag.
  3. Clear adhesive tape or cellophane tape.
  4. Double-sided tape.
  5. Suction cups.
  6. Heavy books.

Can you use decoupage on glass?

How do you decoupage paper on glass?

Tips for Successful Glass Decoupage

  1. Use rubbing alchol to remove any residue from your glass surface.
  2. You can soften firm cardstock with a damp paper towel to make it easier to shape to your glass surface.
  3. Use wax paper to protect your surface while removing air bubbles from your decoupaged glass surface.

How do you Modge podge napkins on glass?

steps:

  1. Wash your mason jars and let them dry completely. Paint each jar white and let dry completely.
  2. You can use a thin coat or do two coats for more coverage.
  3. Coat the jar with Mod Podge.
  4. Smooth out air bubbles carefully.
  5. Apply a thin coat of Mod Podge over the napkin.
  6. Let dry completely.

What is napkin decoupage?

Another way of decoupaging with paper napkins on a flat wooden surface is to lay the napkin onto a painted dry piece of wood. Then liberally apply the decoupage glue on top of the napkin. The glue will seep through the paper napkin and adhere to the wood.

Can you decoupage on glass without painting?

As you can probably guess: YES, you can decoupage on glass. You can Mod Podge directly onto glass with paper, fabric, tissue paper, napkins, photos (copied), and a variety of other materials.