2Pcs Wood Graining Rubber Pattern Wall Paint Painting DIY Decoration Tool

This is a great product which works really well. I used it on 2 of our exterior doors as a novice and they came out looking practically like real wood. It's not a perfect job since the doors are paneled and have windows- it's much easier with just a straight flat surface, but overall it I'm very happy with the results!

This was so easy to use that it was perfect result with the very first try. A nice background for a canvas painting I did.

Definitely practice before using on your final product. I tore the carpet off of our stairs and they were too damaged to refinish so I painted them and used these tools and got the wood look for so much less work. It is crazy how this makes a wood grain. So fun!

Hard to use. No handles make it difficult to get desired result. Must wash frequently while using.

Nice

Had a damaged coat closet door in the entry way of a home I was selling. Filled the hole with wood putty. Then sanded & painted a base coat of the paint I was using & let dry. Then painted a second coat and used the widest wood graining tool (which was just slightly wider than the damaged area) while it was still wet and Voi'la, you'd never know it had even been damaged, even I had to look hard after the work was done to see it. The woodgrain on this door was very subtle.

My husband and I were actually very surprised by this product. We originally ordered a roller for the wood texture, but there was a seam in the middle of it that caused spacing in the design. It was also very hard to alter it and make it more natural. These two pieces made it a lot easier to use because you could rock the rubber piece or drag it differently. They don't come with a handle, but I'm sure one could easily be fit on. Having the ledge in the back made it easy to hold though. Unfortunately, we found out that these do not work on any kind of textured wall at all, so I caution anyone that is trying to use it for that. We tried it, but you couldn't even see the design and ended up just panting the wall a solid color. However, we had tested these on pieces of drywall before trying it on the wall, and they looked awesome.

This table was originally a dark cherry color. I used a light taupe brown for the base, and a dark brown for the wood grain. It was very rustic and harsh which didn't suit the formal style of the table, so I went over it with a wash of using the table leg color which is a cream white, very watered down. I then did a second wash with the dark brown very watered down. I'm really happy with how it came out.