Faux Mercury Glass
![Gambar](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi1kgottCOhjDNqHPeUT27rW4TqGIg9Ipl5-t-ZgUtqLh-X7lFqLZLGH6w87gJAhikwVZgmxCP3ofg88iJtuv4wv71t-O3uYzt9X0ovD43nCqNZxLlK7eqFSW_XFgZN0pc-edACKBkIQ5Y/s620/Photo%252520Aug%25252030%25252C%2525202012%2525203%25253A22%252520PM.jpg)
Wellll...my post on faux milk glass was pretty well-received, so I thought, "Why not? I'll try mercury glass!" You may have seen some pins about this and been skeptical...as was I. So, my friends, I thought I'd take one for the team and find out if it truly is that easy to create your own mercury glass, and guess what? It is! So here's the deal. The pin I saw said to spray your glass with water, then use Krylon Looking Glass spray paint on top of it so that the paint wouldn't adhere properly. So I gathered my supplies, which included a spray bottle filled with water, the specified paint (which is a bit pricier than normal spray paint...I paid $11.99 at Hobby Lobby), and my guinea pigs (i.e. 2 silver-ish candlesticks and 3 glass votives). Then I did exactly what the pin said. And I've gotta tell ya, I was really happy with the results (see above)! I liked the candlesticks, but the effect was more realistic on the clear glass votives. They had