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Using Mod Podge on Glass

December 10, 2020

I'm making clear glass Christmas plates with fabric and MP. After the fabric has dried and MP sealer was applied, some of the fabric around the rim of the plate lacks MP to adhere to plate.

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Any ideas how to remedy problem? The top of the plates need to be food safe. Thank you.

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Bronze Post Medal for All Time! 105 Posts
December 10, 20200 found this helpful
Best Answer

Normally if you want to add material to a glass object you need to use a special glue that will allow you to glue the material to the object. Now if the plate needs to have food you would normally only glue a part of the plate and cover this with the material. I find out that MP is not good to use to seal this. I normally seal mine with some clear varnish. Just keep in mind no matter what you will need to leave a section of the plate free from glue or material so that you can add food to the plate. I have made a lot of Christmas plates in the past and when I put the food on the plates I normally lay the food on wax paper if I have covered the full plate.

 
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August 10, 2018

Beads that are glued to a glass should be sealed with an acrylic product, such as a matte medium to keep them in place. This is a page about gluing beads onto a wine glass.

Wedding glasses decorated with flowers and rhinestones.

August 8, 2016

I am trying to attach a stained glass decal to my glass window. It will not stick because the window has a texture to it. Can I use mod podge on the window first to get it to stick?


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October 5, 2014

I mixed Mod Podge with food coloring and coated the inside of a wine bottle. I let it drain upside down then set it right side up and placed it in a 170 degree oven for about 1 1/2 hrs. It became a beautiful clear blue color, but later developed a bit of cloudiness. Why?

By Joanne E

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August 15, 2014

When using the spray to seal the glitter on the glass, it doesn't dry clear. It makes the glass look frosted. How do I keep the glass from looking like that?

By Julie

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August 27, 2013

Can I use Mod Podge to stick fabric to my glass top table?

By Maureen

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September 2, 20130 found this helpful

They're making a Mod Podge specifically for glass these days.

 
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December 11, 2017

I want to place holiday stickers on glass ornaments. I am using the glossy so is there a way to use modge podge and not be filmy?

Also can you use modge podge over matte paint on plastic or glass?

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Silver Post Medal for All Time! 433 Posts
December 12, 20171 found this helpful
Best Answer

You can mod podge goes on white but dries clear.So you can use on any surface.

 
December 12, 20171 found this helpful
Best Answer

Yes. Seal it down with two or three coats first then do the whole ornament

 
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August 15, 2016

Can I use Modge podge to glue paper on the outside of a mason jar? The jar is not smooth. It has the Ball name on the side.


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Anonymous
September 26, 20160 found this helpful

I am trying to use Modge Podge on Ball jars and glue fabric leaves from the Dollar Tree. Doesn't seem to work. Have I just wasted $8?

 
November 13, 20160 found this helpful

I'm having the same problem. Any suggestions?

 
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May 3, 2012

I have used Mod Podge on glass to put an image on the back of it. No matter how hard I press I see some tiny bubbles and it's milky when dry. I'm trying to make pendants with domes, but if this Mod Podge is going to be milky looking then the stuff is not good for what I"m doing. Any suggestions?

By janice88

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May 7, 20120 found this helpful

Sounds like your Mod Podge may be old. A better alternative would be the puzzle glue that you can put on puzzles once you put them together and want to hang them. You might even be able to find recipes for making your own podge recipe online if you google or maybe at Carol Duval's website since she is the absolute "queen" of all crafts.

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You might also try using a rubber spatula to squeeze out the bubbles, always start on the top and squeeze downward.

 
June 18, 20121 found this helpful

GuyB may be right about your Modge Podge being too old for use based on the milky look after it's dry. However it's important to remember 2 things with Modge Podge:

1) AVOID causing any bubbles! This includes handling the Modge Podge bottle carefully and slowly to avoid air bubbles which can cause the bubbly look after it's dry.

2) The second thing to remember is which brush is the RIGHT brush. For most Modge Podge projects they recommend a foam brush (rather than those sponges or squeegee ones that create air bubbles).

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Foam brush are those black foam (duh) brushes that don't look like tradition paint brushes at all. When I first did Modge Podge, I used a squeegee roller paint brush and it actually gave it the bubbly look to the roller. :(


My advice to you is to try again with dipping the Foam brush gently/smoothly in the Modge Podge and making sure the Modge Podge has plenty of time to dry between coats. If it's still giving you trouble, check the expiration date or call the company.

Good luck, K.

 
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June 8, 2019

Can I mix glitter with mod Podge and paint it directly onto a glass bottle? Thus preventing the mess with sprinkling glitter on?


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July 13, 2017

When using Mod Podge to glue glitter on the stem of a glass I used the paper type. Will that be OK or should I scrap it and go out and buy the dishwasher safe kind?


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October 7, 2016

I Mod Podged fabric on a glass plate using the dishwasher safe Mod Podge formula and the back of the plate is rough to the touch. What can I use to seal it or make it smooth without sanding it? Any ideas? Thanks!


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January 25, 2015

If I used Modge Podge to apply a label to glass, would it dry clear? And would you be able to tell where the Modge Podge was applied? Thank you.

By Gayle

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August 15, 2013

Okay, I have never used Mod Podge, but I constantly see the name when searching crafts. My question is, can it be used to transfer a saying onto a glass, such as a wine glass from Wall-Mart? If so, how? I'm trying to make personalized glasses for my wedding in October and would very much like to use a specific font, but due to the shape of the glass I cannot properly trace it with a Sharpie. Any and all help is appreciated, thank-you!

By Stephanie S. from Des Moines, IA

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August 17, 20130 found this helpful

Try Google for all kinds of help & ideas.

 

Bronze Feedback Medal for All Time! 122 Feedbacks
August 19, 20130 found this helpful

Mod Podge is essentially Elmer's school glue in a jar. What it's used for is to seal pictures onto items. I don't think it would work for your purpose. It would make a sticky mess. What I would suggest, is find a custom sticker maker and see if they can do stickers in your font.

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Vinyl or something else. Or you could etch the glasses. Make a good sturdy stencil, and etch each one.

 
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