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Premier–1–36

Stains with a Glaze 15%

Evergreen Java:

A green stain with a dark brown Java glaze

Garnet Bronze:

A deep red stain with a Bronze glaze

Garnet Charcoal:

A deep red stain with a black Charcoal glaze

Sable Charcoal:

A brown stain with a black Charcoal glaze

Shadow Charcoal:

A gray stain with a black Charcoal glaze

Shadow Pewter:

A gray stain with a light gray Pewter glaze

Sienna Charcoal:

A dark brown stain with a black Charcoal glaze

Paints 15%

Bleu:

A dark French blue painted finish

Crème:

A rich cream painted finish

Divinity:

An off-white painted finish

Dove:

A light gray painted finish

Glacier:

A white painted finish

Honey Butter:

A yellow painted finish

Onyx:

A black painted finish

Pebble:

A taupe painted finish

Pimento:

A red painted finish

Porcelain:

A gray-white painted finish

Sage:

A green painted finish

Sandstone:

A creamy beige painted finish

Vanilla

: A soft yellow cream painted finish

Willow

: A mid-tone gray painted finish

Paints with a Glaze 15%

Bleu Bronze:

A dark blue painted finish with a Bronze glaze

Crème Cappuccino:

A cream painted finish with a dark Cappuccino glaze

Crème Mocha:

A cream painted finish with a rich chocolate Mocha glaze

Dove Bronze:

A light gray painted finish with a Bronze glaze

Dove Pewter:

A light gray painted finish with a light gray Pewter glaze

Dove Slate:

A light gray painted finish with a gray Slate glaze

Divinity Java:

An off-white painted finish with a dark brown Java glaze

Glacier Java:

A white painted finish with a dark brown Java glaze

Glacier Pewter:

A white painted finish with a light gray Pewter glaze

Honey Butter Toffee:

A yellow painted finish with a brown Toffee glaze

Pebble Java:

A taupe painted finish with a dark brown Java glaze

Pebble Pewter:

A taupe painted finish with a light gray Pewter glaze

Pimento Charcoal:

A red painted finish with a black Charcoal glaze

Porcelain Java:

A gray-white painted finish with a dark brown Java glaze

Porcelain Pewter:

A gray-white painted finish with a light gray Pewter glaze

Sage Mocha:

A green painted finish with a chocolate Mocha glaze

Sandstone Pewter:

A cream painted finish with a light gray Pewter glaze

Sandstone Slate:

A cream painted finish with a gray Slate glaze

Vanilla Slate:

A soft yellow cream painted finish with a gray Slate glaze

Willow Bronze

: A mid-tone gray painted finish with a Bronze glaze

Willow Slate

: A mid-tone gray painted finish with a gray Slate glaze

Translucent Stains with Glazes 35%

These unique finishes are created by applying multiple glazes onto a stained surface to create a textural look and feel.

Braze:

A brown stain with white, gray and brown glazes

Forage:

A dark gray stain with dark gray and brown glazes

Tensile:

A light gray stain with white and gray glazes

Tungsten:

A medium gray stain with gray and brown glazes

Techniques

Burnishing:

A technique where the profile edges have been brushed with a dark glaze to create an antiqued effect.

Carved Edges:

A technique where small areas of the wood surface are chiseled out on door edges and corners to create a high level of

worn look.

Dry Brushing:

A technique applying a very dark stain to imitate distressing on the surface of the wood.

Medium Dents:

A physical technique of randomly striking the wood surface with a tool to create indentations that mimic the look of aged

wood. Medium Dents are larger than Worm Holes and will collect a glaze in varying amounts when applied.

Rasping:

A physical technique using a metal rasp to run over the edges and raised details to mimic severe wear.

Rub Thru:

A sanding technique used to randomly expose an undercoat or natural wood tone of corners and edges.

Small Dents:

A physical technique of randomly striking the wood surface with a tool to create indentations that mimic the look of aged

wood. Small Dents are larger than Worm Holes and will collect a glaze in varying amounts when applied.

Spatter:

A paint technique where paint is flicked across the surface, producing inconsistent spatter on the stained or painted surface

Worm Holes:

A physical technique of randomly placing small round holes that mimics the look of insect penetration which occurs

naturally in trees and harvested wood. Worm Holes are smaller than Small Dents and will collect a glaze in varying amounts

when applied.

Glaze:

An accent stain is applied over the entire door and when wiped off leaves a “hang up” of light to dark tones in the corners, deep

grooves and wood grains creating an inconsistent light to dark all over glazed look.

All Stains, Stains with Glazes, Paints and Paints with Glazes will have a low sheen top coat.

THE PREMIER SERIES – FINISH DESCRIPTIONS (continued)