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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Peasnquiet, post: 1931051, member: 14662&quot;]Glaze should go on after you have put one coat of protectant seal on it, and offers dimension / depth to the &quot;nooks, crannies, lines, edges&quot; of the dresser.&nbsp; Glaze will change the overall color of the piece (will tone it down), so perhaps if you try it, do a sample board first to make sure that you like it.&nbsp; General finishes makes nice glazes in several colors, but again, depends on your preference.&nbsp; I sent a few photos of blue dressers with darker glazes to give you an idea.&nbsp; </p><p>You would paint on the glaze to small sections at a time and then quickly wipe off the glaze with an old lint free rag.&nbsp;&nbsp; The glaze will remain in the low points of the dresser (lines) and will lightly color the flat areas (unless you make sure to wipe off completely).&nbsp; Once you are done glazing / drying, then top coat again (poly or similar).&nbsp; Glaze works similar to wax (it is not wax) but adds a little more overall color than wax and is not as matte.&nbsp; There are lots of &quot;applying glaze&quot; videos in addition to the one I posted above.&nbsp; There are lots of brands but I can only speak to GF (not a rep lol).&nbsp; Good luck![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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