Decoupage an old frying pan using Mod Podge
Once your base coat has dried completely and you’re satisfied with the coverage, choose your fabric or paper of choice. You can use a beautiful printed napkin (separated to only use the top layer), online printouts, clippings from magazines, wrapping paper, or scraps of fabric. Fabric can be messier to work with, but some crafters prefer this medium for its rich color and resistance to tearing.
After you’ve picked your materials and mapped out your design, apply Mod Podge to the pan using a flat brush. Place your cutouts on the pan, then apply a second coat on top of your pattern, brushing carefully from the center to the edges to give it a smooth appearance and remove any air bubbles. If need be, cover the design with plastic wrap and use your fingers to smooth even further. Repeat these steps with each scrap of paper or fabric until you are satisfied with your design, and then apply another layer of Mod Podge all over to really seal your paper.
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