![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEir25He0HYGwmuegHqhEcvu_NC2BlriS2VZ403Pylok35npfL5Ie6mo6mc-crTJWauDX4rZIQRjywwD9cIjHYRUvT5ZOiBcpCm5o5gR347ri1ShlODr9tWNuJXQzTNpRQzJnjyA/s400/letter_paint.jpg)
photography: Roger Davies
from cottageliving.com
1. Find a typeface you love
Print a variety of letters from your personal computer or buy sheets of rub-on transfer letters from a craft store.
2. Pencil it in
Fran's lettering is hand drawn, but you can also use enlarged copies of letters like a stencil to outline their shapes.
3. Paint between the lines
Use latex paint to fill in the letters. Leftover paint and paint samples are a great way to save money using small amounts of multiple colors. Fran chose a paint finish that matched the walls.
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