I found wood grain tools work way better when the base coat is fully dry, like left overnight. Also, using a glaze instead of regular paint for the top coat gave me more time to work with the grain pattern. I followed a bunch of tips from this url and it really helped pull the whole look together.
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Faux wood grain painting tips & step-by-step guide
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Good point, and you're absolutely right. Letting the base coat cure fully, especially overnight, does improve how the glaze interacts with the surface. A fully dried base prevents the glaze from lifting or blending unintentionally, which gives you more control with the graining tool and results in cleaner, sharper wood grain lines. It’s a great tip, especially for larger surfaces where you need consistency across sections.
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