Liquid Gold Leaf Paint - Alcohol Based Fast Drying English Gold Liquid Leaf, 0.68 fl oz (20 ml)

I’ve FINALLY found the perfect silver paint in White Gold! It’s a lovely soft, almost pearly shade reminiscent of aluminum bars - a nice balance between warm and cool. For years I’ve been frustrated looking for a high-quality, alcohol-based silver that wasn’t too dark or cold looking. Acrylic paints are cheap - and you get what you pay for: they’re gummy and apt to obscure fine, delicate details. This paint is wonderful to work with: There’s a brush on the inside of the cap, it flows beautifully, covers well, and dries quickly …leaving a thin, hard layer of color. A little goes a long way; however you will need several coats to thoroughly cover dark objects (I was able to cover about 200 square inches of dark brown with 3 coats using one bottle). Nicely chip-resistant on its own; I haven’t experimented with sealing with a spray lacquer, which may be beneficial to protect highly handled objects.

This is a pretty gold paint that I purchased to use on a special mug that had gold details but was showing a lot of wear. I was hoping this gold was brighter to fill in and blend with the original, it's not exactly the same. It lacks the brightness of the original gold; however, it looks very nice. The paint requires you to shake it often while using it as the gold settles to the bottom of the jar quickly. The brush is small and easy to use in small area. The coverage is great and it applies smoothly. Overall, this is a very nice gold paint for many art projects and is a great value for the money. I will try next as an ink to use with calligraphy messages on cards.

Excellent! Nice shiny coverage with no stickiness. I use it on polymer clay and it sets great

The ink is the right color. It covers well, but it's not shinny. I wanted to use it to cover scratches on my ring. It didn't quite match. It's good for arts and crafts.

This was used on two antique gold-leaf picture frames that had some splintering and chipping. The color I chose was a perfect match (Rich Gold) and seems to be the most common shade of gold for frames I see. The bottle and applicator looked like nail polish but you have to shake it very well and be careful not to drip as it's a thin liquid and dries nearly instantly. Very happy with result.

Wasted money couldn’t use! Was like water with no color. Non returnable so had to purchase different product at Michael’s. Spent 1/10 of price and worked great. Not sure why I couldn’t return as I would t have purchased if I knew that.

Definitely not as "shiny" as pictures, I was hoping for a gold leaf or enamel type of shine from the images. It has a fairly matte finish and remained tacky of some of the products I used it on (like plaster and certain plastics, metal). I used it on a metal frame and it made it look like I used an inexpensive gold spray paint on a wood surface. being an alcohol ink style liquid it is pretty runny so make sure to use it like you would a runny nail polish. Dried pretty quick and looked good on most surfaces- sometimes the drying factor made it show where you stopped/started or left a little bit of "chunkiness" but mainly it went on pretty smooth and consistent (especially on a plaster piece that had a smooth finish). It is a pretty small bottle but I feel like the things you would typically use this for doesn't require a lot.

Paint works on metals but does rub off, I used it on a charm for my necklace and came off in 3 wears. It's good for something not being used maybe best on a statue.