Stone Effect Spray Review

My review comes from a crafter’s view, and the product of choice was Maston Stone Effect. You can buy this produce from The Range. This was my first time using the Maston Spray Effect, and I wanted to give it a proper test on a real project.

This is a spray paint and as the name suggest, if you apply it to an object, it makes that object look like it is made from stone.

Using Stone Effect Spray

First, I checked what was needed in order to use Maston Stone Effect. You will need proper mask, because it’s difficult to prevent overspray. As with any stone effect spray, there is also a strong smell.

I decide I would try the spray on three different surfaces. Wood, glass, and baked polymer clay.

I started with a glass a coffee jar, which took a couple of light coats to get a satisfactory covering. The drying time was about 3 hours, so I then applied to the jar while I waited and went about making a roof.

For the roof I used baked polymer clay, which took three coats of Maston Spray to cover. The drying time was about the same on each material. I felt it had a great finish, looking very much like the sample on the lid. I then used this for the roof of the glass house.

Finally, I tried it on wood that had been previously coating using acrylic-based paint. I found once the second coat had dried, the colours leaked through. An extra coat of Maston Stone Effect Spray was all that was needed. I added a little glitter to the coasters, we all need some sparkle.

So, in summery; would I recommend this spray? Yes, I would, it was easy to apply, dried well on different surfaces, and I would imagine it will be hard wearing.

Review Summary