Watch this flower garden room transformation and see how easy it is to do with the Splendid Garden Wall Stencil Kit by My Wonderful Walls. It contains a wide assortment of garden wall stencils including: giant flowering tree, butterflies, birds, bees, an assortment of garden flowers, birdhouse and more. No artistic skill required. All stencils are self-adhesive so you just stick, paint, peel and remove. Anyone can do it, and your child will enjoy having their bedroom, baby nursery, or playroom decorated so beautifully. Not only that, but it will inspire imagination and creative thinking in your child.

TRANSCRIPT -  How to Paint a Flower Garden Girls Room

Michael – Hi, I’m Michael!
Stephanie – And I’m Stephanie.
Michael – In this video, we are going to show you a fun and easy way to paint your girls’ room.
Stephanie – We will start with this plain, drab room, and with a few simple tools, transform it into an enchanting space for your girl.
Michael – Let’s get started!
Stephanie – We’ve gone ahead and painted the room in a semi-gloss Robin’s Egg Blue.
Michael – You’ll want to be sure and save some of this base color paint for touchups later on.
Stephanie – We’ve also pulled up the old carpeting, and primed and painted the old concrete.
Michael – This can be a great option if you’re working on a budget. Now let’s go over some of the tools we’ll be using! The Splendid Garden Stencil Kit from MyWonderfulWalls.com contains 34 large stencils, all of which are self-adhesive, so you won’t need any tape or spray adhesive. It also includes a variety of brushes and some extra release paper to store your stencils on. In addition to what comes with the kit, you’ll also use some paper plates, some chalk, and an assortment of acrylic paints.
Stephanie – Before we start painting our scene, we need to consider where the furniture will be, so that we can incorporate it into our designs. So with some chalk, we’ll mark out where the major pieces will be!
Michael – For practice, we’re going to start with something simple, like the sun. Remove the stencil from the paper backing, place the stencil on the wall, and rub it down with your hand, making sure all the inner edges are down. I’m going to be using a 3” foam brush, dipping it lightly in some acrylic paint. Be sure not to get too much paint on the brush, otherwise, it might bleed under the stencil. It’s important to use a stabbing or dabbing motion to paint, particularly around the edges.  If you use a back and forth motion, the paint could work its way under the stencil. Usually two coats of paint will do. Once the paint is semi dry, remove the stencil. It’s that easy! Now that we’ve practiced with the sun, we are going to begin with the tree. It’s the largest element, so we’ll start with it and work our way out. The tree comes in four pieces, and measures 6’9”. I’ve measured and made a mark on the wall where I want the top of the tree to be. Now, I’ll just hold the sheet at the top edge, keeping it taught, and place the stencil against the wall. Use the same method with the other pieces. Hold the stencil at the top edge, inside of the notches, keeping it taught. Line up the notches and place it on the wall. If you don’t line it up perfectly, that’s okay. It will still look good in the end. You may need to peel and re-stick some areas in order to make it flat. Before you start painting, go ahead and rub your hand over all of the edges, making sure they’re down. It’s okay if some of these plastic cross bridges aren’t all the way down, we’re going to paint those in anyway. In order for some of these large stencils to hold their form, the design needs to include bridges, which leaves some unpainted areas. So, once the stencil is removed, just come back and paint them in. You can use a hairdryer to speed things up. Now, let’s paint in the rest of the scene.
Stephanie – You can create depth in a scene by layering elements, such as painting this grass in front of the fence, and the flowers in front of the grass. And if you mess up, don’t worry. Just paint over it.
Michael – And there it is. In a single weekend, we have transformed this room into a joyful and whimsical girls’ room. We hope this easy and fun method has inspired you to paint your daughter’s room.
Stephanie – And remember, at MyWonderfulWalls.com…
Michael – ...we make it easy for your walls to be wonderful.