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Or ginger jars anywhere, really.. Peonies on a side table..

Or don’t.. Here’s what happens if you spray paint over areas where there are still some water drops.. It’s actually kind of a neat, crackly-aged look, but it was totally a mistake.I just left it though, because whatever.

Now I kinda like it.. OK, so for real, it’s time to spray paint now..Separate your lid and your jar and place them on some newspaper or an old box or something outside.. You’ll need to do about 3 really light coats to get a nice even finish.Let it dry for about 5 minutes between coats.. As for the paint, honestly I’ve used all different kinds on different pottery pieces, even the really dirt cheap stuff, and it always works just fine.

The only difference is how easy or difficult it is to use.The cheapo paints tend to drip more easily and therefore you need to do more coats and make them lighter.

Because of my impatience, I like to use a good quality paint like this to make the job as easy and fun as possible.. A nice gloss white is always my favorite on pieces like this, but feel free to experiment!

It’s only paint and you can paint right over it again if you don’t like it!.You need to do this..

I loved this other tip that someone shared as a follow up as well.If you have a nice big dedicated shop space with a sink in it (I don’t, but wouldn’t that be awesome?

), then you can set up a dedicated brush cleaning station.All you need is a piece of wood, maybe screwed down onto a workbench and a metal bristled brush.