Designed specifically for reverse glass water gilding, the Spawk & Co. Gilder's Gold Surplus Removal Brush is an essential finishing tool for removing surplus genuine gold leaf after your backing paint has completely dried. Its carefully selected bristles gently sweep away loose leaf while leaving the adhered gold undisturbed, revealing crisp lettering, clean edges, and finely detailed ornament.
The hardwood handle has smooth side grooves for a comfortable, secure grip, making it easy to control while removing surplus gold leaf, this brush is built to become a trusted part of your gilding toolkit.
Designed for reverse glass water gilding
Removes surplus genuine gold leaf after backing paint has dried
Carefully selected bristles for gentle, controlled brushing
Hardwood handle with side indentations for a comfortable grip
Built for professional sign painters, gilders, and restoration artists
Allow the backing paint to dry completely before removing any surplus gold leaf. If needed, lightly wipe the glass with a barely damp, lint-free cloth to introduce a small amount of moisture. Using a gentle pendulum or sweeping motion, brush across the surface to remove the loose leaf while leaving the adhered gold intact.
Designed specifically for reverse glass water gilding, the Spawk & Co. Gilder's Gold Surplus Removal Brush is an essential finishing tool for removing surplus genuine gold leaf after your backing paint has completely dried. Its carefully selected bristles gently sweep away loose leaf while leaving the adhered gold undisturbed, revealing crisp lettering, clean edges, and finely detailed ornament.
The hardwood handle has smooth side grooves for a comfortable, secure grip, making it easy to control while removing surplus gold leaf, this brush is built to become a trusted part of your gilding toolkit.
Designed for reverse glass water gilding
Removes surplus genuine gold leaf after backing paint has dried
Carefully selected bristles for gentle, controlled brushing
Hardwood handle with side indentations for a comfortable grip
Built for professional sign painters, gilders, and restoration artists
Allow the backing paint to dry completely before removing any surplus gold leaf. If needed, lightly wipe the glass with a barely damp, lint-free cloth to introduce a small amount of moisture. Using a gentle pendulum or sweeping motion, brush across the surface to remove the loose leaf while leaving the adhered gold intact.
