Commercial Gallery  

Unitarian Church 1 ( View Larger Picture)
Faux finishes are used to give a realistic impression of natural materials. Places of worship have used faux finishes for many years to simulate natural stone or wood surfaces. As seen in the featured photos, faux finishing was used to create the look of individual limestone blocks on the enormous arched ceiling. Due to the natural effects of time and the elements, repair and maintenance will be required on occasion to keep the finished surfaces at their best. A craftsman should be able to match existing patterns and colors, and when necessary make repairs to the underlying substrate.
Unitarian Church 2 ( View Larger Picture)
Faux finishes are used to give a realistic impression of natural materials. Places of worship have used faux finishes for many years to simulate natural stone or wood surfaces. As seen in the featured photos, faux finishing was used to create the look of individual limestone blocks on the enormous arched ceiling. Due to the natural effects of time and the elements, repair and maintenance will be required on occasion to keep the finished surfaces at their best. A craftsman should be able to match existing patterns and colors, and when necessary make repairs to the underlying substrate.
 
Unitarian Church 3 ( View Larger Picture)
Faux finishes are used to give a realistic impression of natural materials. Places of worship have used faux finishes for many years to simulate natural stone or wood surfaces. As seen in the featured photos, faux finishing was used to create the look of individual limestone blocks on the enormous arched ceiling. Due to the natural effects of time and the elements, repair and maintenance will be required on occasion to keep the finished surfaces at their best. A craftsman should be able to match existing patterns and colors, and when necessary make repairs to the underlying substrate.
Unitarian Church 4 ( View Larger Picture)
Faux finishes are used to give a realistic impression of natural materials. Places of worship have used faux finishes for many years to simulate natural stone or wood surfaces. As seen in the featured photos, faux finishing was used to create the look of individual limestone blocks on the enormous arched ceiling. Due to the natural effects of time and the elements, repair and maintenance will be required on occasion to keep the finished surfaces at their best. A craftsman should be able to match existing patterns and colors, and when necessary make repairs to the underlying substrate.
Commercial Store 1 ( View Larger Picture)
A large, brush-like pattern was used in this Sherwin Williams paint store. Due to the large space and above eye level area which was to be painted and fauxed, a large pattern lends itself to being seen and sets itself apart from the various displays throughout the store.
Commercial Store 2 ( View Larger Picture)
A large, brush-like pattern was used in this Sherwin Williams paint store. Due to the large space and above eye level area which was to be painted and fauxed, a large pattern lends itself to being seen and sets itself apart from the various displays throughout the store.
Other Galleries
Tuscany Stones Faux Finishes
Wood Finishes Wall Coverings
Whimsical Venetian Plaster
Commercial Concrete Resealing
Artwork Bathroom Tile
Custom Closets
     & Pantries
Index