1. Apply a base coat ... we chose dark blue and allow to dry.
2. Load the Honeycomb Stippler with your second colour ... we used light blue ... apply the paint using a light random dabbing action.
3. If you think you have been heavy handed with the second colour ... simply let it dry and go back over the work with your base colour ... that will tone it down.

Tip. Always load the pad sparingly ... too much paint will give a heavy splattered finish and make sure you don't have a build up of paint on the edges of the pad.

1. Apply a base coat ... we chose mustard ... and allow to dry.
2. Load the Honeycomb Stippler with your second colour ... we used deep ochre ... apply the paint with a light random dabbing action.
3. When the second colour has dried ... load the Honeycomb Stippler with you third colour ... we used metallic gold and repeat step 2.

Tip. Always load the pad sparingly ... too much paint will give a heavy splattered finish and make sure you don't have a build up of paint on the edges of the pad.

1. Apply a base coat ... we chose white ... and allow to dry.
2. Apply a second colour ... we used burgandy ... this you work with while it's wet so on large areas do about 1 sq metre at a time.
3. Use a very light random twisting action to take part of the top coat off and reveal the base colour underneath.

Tip. 1 person only must do the top coat so that you have a consistent finish.

1. Apply a base coat ... we chose white ... and allow to dry.
2. Apply a coat of your second colour ... we used a light purple ... this you work with while it's wet ... so on large areas do about 1 sq metre a time.
3. Go back over the wet paint with the Honeycomb Stippler using a criss cross motion to achieve the basketweave finish.

Tip. The size of the pad will be the size of the weave and once you have done the first three weaves ... keeping it straight is really easy.