Close Give Feedback
Resene Paints - home page
Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Pinterest Follow us on Instagram Follow us on YouTube

Beside the seaside

Mark Rayner gets crafty with this coastal-inspired sculpture.

You will need:

To get the look: Painted wooden fish are avaiable from ethnic shops or markets.

Kiwi Gardener logo

Step 1 Step one
Using a vice and hammer, bend the end 300mm of the stainless steel rod to form a flat base, as shown.
Step 2 Step two
Using the trowel. mix some mortar mix in one of the buckets, following the manufacturer's instructions.
Step 3 Step three
Carefully transfer the wet mortar into the other bucket and press the bent end of the rod into this, ensuring it's upright. Leave to dry overnight.
Step 4 Step four
Remove the rod and hardened concrete base from the bucket. Drill a hole down through the centre of each of the wooden fish.
Step 5 Step five
Paint the fish with three coats of Resene Concrete Clear and allow to dry.
Step 6 Step six
Drill a hole through the centre of each piece of driftwood.
Step 7 Step seven
Drill a hole through the centre of each piece of pumice - if some of the pumice is too thick for the drill bit, use an old screwdriver to finish it off.
Step 8 Step eight
Thread the pumice, driftwood and wooden fish on to the rod until you reach the top. Fix thelast piece of pumice to the top of the rod with a blob of construction glue.

View more projects

 

Order online now:
Testpots | Paints | Primers and Sealers | Stains | Clears | Accessories

Get inspired Get inspired ! Subscribe      Get saving Get saving ! Apply for a DIY card

Resene Paints Ltd

Can't find what you're looking for? Ask us!

Resene Paints Ltd   – www.resene.com

Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Pinterest Follow us on Instagram Follow us on YouTube
Videos on how to paint and stain your house
 

Colours shown on this website are a representation only. Please refer to the actual paint or product sample. Resene colour charts, testpots and samples are available for ordering online.   See measurements/conversions for more details on how electronic colour values are achieved.

What's new | Specifiers | Painters | DIYers | Artists | Kids | Sitemap | Home | TOP ⇧