Sometimes I am a bit naughty. I know, hard to believe? But I am.
I have been known to leave my prized paintbrushes out, after use, and not wash them. That is when I reach for this: Fusion Brush Soap
Fusion Mineral Paint Brush Soap is 100% natural oil-based and cleans your brushes to keep them in excellent shape. It is extra gentle on the bristles and conditions natural bristles to help keep their shape to use for many years to come.
How To Use
- Apply a dime size amount to your brush
- Wet your brush and lather
- Rinse well
- Repeat if needed
Top Tips!
Be sure to get the soap right up into the centre of the brush. I find using a little warm water and running the brush under the tap every so often really helps.
Using this will leave your brush shampooed and conditioned and ready to work another day. It will help your brush in holding paint well and allowing it to slide nicely onto whatever project you are working on.
In fact, think of this Brush Soap as an all-in-one shampoo and conditioner!
Other Ways to Use Fusion Brush Soap
I also use this Brush Soap to clean up my sink, if I get a spot of paint on my clothes, (and I notice it before the paint dries) or to clean up my other paint-splattered things. I also use it to clean off any paint on my hands or skin after painting!
You know what…I see this big painty mess, and I am not worried at all! Why? Because I have my lovely, (made from naturally refined linseed oil), Fusion Brush Soap.
It safely cleans and conditions all of my artist brushes.
It cleans my hands and, I have no idea if this is because of the soap, but my nails seem really strong too!
This soap will bring back to life even the most dried-out brushes!
So give it a try – you will love it and so will your brushes!
I’m using Fusion to paint an unfinished piece of furniture. I lightly sanded the piece, and then applied a coat of Varathane primer. I then painted sections of the piece with Picket Fence, and ended up with very noticeable brushstrokes. I need to find out what I’m doing wrong before I paint the majority of the piece with Seaside. Any ideas as to why I have brushstrokes would be very much appreciated.