Angelus Acrylic Leather Paint Scarlet Red 1oz

I wanted a pair of cool shoes but couldn't find what I wanted in a 6E width. I designed a pair on one of those sites that would have cost me $300 and then I bought a pair for $70 and all of the paints and cleaners, sealers and brushes and did them myself. It was really easy if you take your time. Now I have a pair of shoes worth 3 times as much as I paid for them!

I used this to paint on some glittery felt, and it worked out great. It goes on smoothly and evenly. It dries quickly, so adding multiple layers was easy. The felt absorbed quite a bit of the first layer, so I needed to do a few more layers to bring out a full coverage, but that was no problem. The color was true to what it looked like online. It’s a bit thin, but I think that helped layering which improved overall appearance. I used an angled brush for thin, straight lines. This is definitely worth the price for a solid finish.

I thought a nearly new leather bar stool was history after it was damaged by deep scratches. But now it looks as good as new! For an exact match, I dyed the other stool.

My mom is thrilled that she doesn’t have to replace her couches

Listen up, comrades! As a Russian woman with a knack for painting and a heart as cold as the Siberian tundra, I simply had to share my thoughts on the Angelus Acrylic Leather Paint in Scarlet Red. So grab your ushanka hats and let's dive into this review, "in Russia" style! A Shade as Dark as the Russian Soul: When it comes to painting, I prefer my colors as deep and brooding as the depths of the Black Sea. And let me tell you, this Scarlet Red paint is as dark and ominous as the clouds that loom over Moscow in winter. It's the kind of red that reminds you of blood spilled in the name of Mother Russia – fitting for a bitter soul like mine. A Brushstroke of Resentment: As I applied this paint to my leather goods, I couldn't help but feel a sense of bitterness creeping in – just like every good Russian woman does. Each brushstroke was a reminder of the hardships endured and the dreams deferred, leaving behind a trail of scarlet red that spoke volumes about the pain and suffering of the Russian people. Durability That Defies Despair: Now, you might be wondering, "But bitter Russian woman, how does this paint hold up against the harsh realities of life in Russia?" Surprisingly well, comrades. Once dry, it forms a protective barrier that can withstand even the most bitter winters and oppressive regimes – a fitting metaphor for the resilience of the Russian spirit. Final Verdict, From the Depths of Despair: In conclusion, the Angelus Acrylic Leather Paint in Scarlet Red is a haunting reminder of the bitter reality of life in Russia. Whether you're painting babushka's handbag or your favorite pair of valenki boots, this paint will infuse your creations with a touch of melancholy that will linger long after the paint has dried. So go ahead, embrace your inner nihilist and paint the town red – just don't expect any joyous celebrations.