Amy, I always use
foam roller brushes (meant for cabinets), and my brushes are Purdy.
I used
a foam roller brush to paint the top of the table and I used a hand brush to paint the rest of the table.
Not exact matches
Apply with
foam brush,
roller, or chalk paint
brush.
We used
brushes for the first coat of colour but I prefer the finish of a
roller and did a second coat using a 70 mm
foam roller.
For the second coat I used a small
foam roller for an even finish but you may also use the same paint
brush as well.
I would use a
foam roller with rounded ends to paint the flat parts of your hutch and a 2 ″ angled
brush for the rest.
Sometimes I do use a
foam roller, if I am doing a flat large surface to ensure there are hardly any
brush strokes and the finish is nice and smooth.
Its easy to see
brush strokes in a sealant with any kind of sheen so I used a small
foam roller for the top.
I would use a
foam roller with rounded ends to paint the flat parts of your hutch and a 2 ″ angled
brush for the rest.
Apply to clean piece of furniture with synthetic bristle
brush or
foam roller.
This time I used the paint
brush to still get into all the corners, but used a small
foam roller to paint all the flat surfaces.
I apply my primer with a combination of a small
foam roller and a chip
brush.
The
foam roller ensures I have no
brush marks.
After they are bleached and dried, take a
foam paint
brush and dab on globs of Mod Podge, then
roll them in glitter.
Love especially that you used a
brush and
foam roller.
But, everything can't be painted like that, so a
brush &
foam roller works best.
I did use a regular paint
brush first in all of the detail areas but all flat surfaces were painted with the
foam roller.
Typically when you paint furniture, you are always left with
brush marks... whether you used a paint
brush,
roller or
foam roller.
Use a 1 1/2» angled
brush in all the panel detail, then a small
foam roller on the rest.
Prime entire range hood by applying a quality primer with 2» sash
brush and 6»
foam roller.
Do you think I could do the same thing with dye and perhaps apply with
foam brushes or
foam rollers?
Begin painting by cutting in with a paint
brush then use a
foam roller on those exposed easy - to - reach areas (the same method as priming).
I'm able to get a smooth finish simply by going over my
brush marks while still wet with a small dense
foam roller.
I think I will try this but I will use a
foam roller so I don't get
brush marks.
When the deglosser has done its job, I apply paint first with a
foam roller for even coverage then I follow it up with a high quality
brush and paint all the muntins (a reader shared the difference between mullions and muntins with me, you can read the article here.)
• Starting with the cabinet boxes, begin priming by cutting in with a paint
brush then use a
foam roller on those exposed easy - to - reach areas (exactly like painting a wall).
• 1 Can Zinsser Bulls Eye 123 Water - Based Primer • 1 Can Benjamin Moore Advance Paint in Pearl Finish — we used Chlesea Gray • Cabinet Cleaner (make sure it's compatible with Zinsser Primer or make up your own remedy) • 1 Paint
Brush • 3x
Foam Roller • 3x Paint Tray • Tack Cloth • Scrubbing Sponges • 120 Grit Sand Paper • Frog Tape • Drop Cloth / Newspaper • Wooden Blocks or Painter's Pyramid • Felt Bumpers
Its easy to see
brush strokes in a sealant with any kind of sheen so I used a small
foam roller for the top.
just a tip... i used
foam brushes and mini
rollers for a super smooth finish.
Apply the Lacquer with a high quality sponge /
foam roller and using a sponge
brush to cut in at the edges.
I used a small
foam roller and a tiny craft
brush to get around the edges by the white trim.
For the desk, I started with 2 coats of Kilz Latex Primer applied with a
foam roller on the large areas and a small paint
brush for the fine details.
It was NOT difficult at all, just used a
foam roller and a paint
brush.
I painted a small night stand using a latex paint with s
foam roller and
brush.
Apply with your chosen Chalk Paint ® paint colour and a
foam roller or stencil
brush.
You can also pick out elements of the design, such as the tree tops or houses and paint them in different Chalk Paint ® paint colours using a
foam roller or stencil
brush.
• Power drill • Krud Kutter Original (cleaner / degreaser) • An old rag • 1 3in Purdy Paint
Brush • WHIZZ 4 - in Cabinet / Door
Foam Roller • Orbit Sander (my favorite tool... of ALL time) • 120 grit sand paper • 220 grit sand paper • 1 gal Valspar's Mark Twain House Ombra Gray — Eggshell finish (left over from our Painted China Hutch) • Minwax paste wax
Use an angled
brush to go around the edges and then use a
foam roller to paint the rest starting from the top and working toward the door.
Again, the
foam roller reduced any
brush strokes, keeping the finish clean and crisp.
I used a paint
brush to get in all the grooves of the doors and beadboard and then a
foam roller to get a smooth surface.
To apply the paint, use a high - density
foam roller or
brush, being sure to spread it evenly.
Apply the paint with either a
foam roller or
foam brush.
clip on stencil level 4 ″ Dense
foam Roller with handle Stencil
brush for touch ups And 3 extra 4 ″
foam rollers OR
foam craft
brushes (one for each color)