How Do You Paint A Glass Window With Epsom Salt?
After being dissolved in water and applied in liquid form, Epsom salt or magnesium sulfate solidifies into crystalline deposits on surfaces such as glass when it dries. Given this fact, Epsom salt has become the main ingredient in a type of natural glass paint—used as an alternative to manufactured paints and frosted privacy films that create frosted and/or stained-glass designs or block light/outside views in place of curtains or blinds. Clean the window with warm water and a lint-free microfiber cloth. Use a chemical or vinegar (equal parts water and vinegar) glass cleaner on extremely dirty windows. If using a chemical glass cleaner, wipe the glass afterward with a lightly dampened microfiber cloth to remove any residue and air dry. Measure your paint ingredients. Measure equal parts water to Epsom salt based on the amount of paint you’re making and whether you’re making plain or colored paint. For example, make a small amount of non-colored paint by measuring 1/2 cup water to 1/2