Rust-Oleum 342600 Frosted Glass Spray Paint, 11 oz, Frosted Glass(Packaging May Vary)

10 stars, couldn’t be better! I frosted some light gloves, they look amazing, you would never know it was spray paint.I have done 2-3 coats inside and out and that seems totally adequate.

I used this to frost the glass in a new front door. It worked great. I messed up on one window but used paint thinner and scraped it off to redo it. I was afraid it was going to look steely but it doesn’t at all! Be careful because the fumes are super strong!

This is hands down the best solution for covering windows while still allowing light through. I’ve used film in the past and this was much easier. It has held up well and the adhesion is solid for withstanding the weather changes. The frost color looks nice from the inside and outside.

Packaging: Shipped in a white plastic sleeve from Amazon. The contents were literally just the can itself. The instructions were ripped off in transit but found some online.Product Impressions: Applied 5-6 coats instead of the recommended as coverage was honestly not that even at the recommended distance proclaimed on the can. The product does the job though. I used it to give privacy in our garage windows to prevent sun from hitting my car directly and to give us better security. Can seemed pretty full so I could probably do 2-5 windows before running out of spray.Usability: Works on any glass, just be sure to wear protective gear like goggles, respiratory stuff, etc. and be sure to tape off areas!Overall Thoughts: Price is fine for the product, just the spray is too condensed for my liking but I made it work!

This worked very well and quickly. I think it was way faster than doing film would have been. I cut a cardboard box and made a whole the size of the window panes and made the process quicker. Make yourself a finger pad because it’s pretty hard to press the nozzle and made my finger hurt. On one window it caused me to ease up on the spray and now I have this splatter look. It does smell and does make quite a mess so I’d recommend doing outside if at all possible

I tried film on my sliding glass door for privacy, it wouldn't stick. So I thought this would be a good thing to try. It took about 5-6 coats to get the level of privacy I wanted, but it looks great! It does scratch off fairly easily, but I see that as a plus for when I want to remove it (I'm a renter).

Originally purchased frost film; however and due to the fact, I am not a ballerina with neurosurgeon hands, I was unable to execute the ‘mission from God’ in order to properly and meticulously apply that product as directed.This spray stuff is awesome. Tips: safer further than too close - apply many coats vs trying to do in one application; always keep can moving - sweeping back & forth motion.Pros: This stuff provides more privacy in ratio to more coats, whilst still allowing light in. Good privacy at night, even with well light interior. Nice finish as long as you know how to properly and patiently apply. If you screw up some early coats, you can repair in latter coats. Remember…don’t let perfect get in the way of good. In other words, once you have a decent coat to desired level of privacy…leave it be.Cons: this stuff does stink but more importantly, it leaves a particulate matter film ALL OVER EVERYTHING as is the case with dry wall dust.Summary: Great product - follow directions, be patient, apply many distant coats vs trying to hammer out the job in one coat.Thanks for listening,Regards,me

This stuff does work. It does require several coats to cover the window to limit visibility. My only problem with this product is that it is a bear to remove. I put this on about two years ago. The can says it can be removed with acetone or lacquer thinner. I tried acetone first because it's the least toxic option. All the acetone did was make streaks in the paint. Next I tried the lacquer thinner. Boy oh boy, does this stuff stink! I put the lacquer thinner on a rag and did my best trying to scrub it off, but like the acetone it bearly touched it. After covering the whole window with lacquer thinner. I waited a few minutes. Then took a plastic scraper to it. This is when I finally started to see it come off. I still struggled immensely with the edges. I'm currently taking a break. Then I'll go back and tackle the edges again. I still have a whole other window to do.My advice is, if you plan to use this to cover your windows, please make sure that it is a permanent decision. I am a renter, so I have to take it off before I leave. Also, in the event that you do need to remove it, I would skip the acetone and go straight to the lacquer thinner. Keep in mind that even with the lacquer thinner, you will still need to do some heavy duty scraping. Lastly, and most importantly, make sure you use proper PPE to remove this stuff (gloves, eye protection, and a mask). Please make sure you are working in a well ventilated area if using lacquer thinner. Good luck.