Sentences with phrase «paint use sand»

Before applying the chalk paint use sand paper, soap, dry / wet cloth, or anything useful to make sure the surface is cleaned properly.

Before applying the next coat, lightly sand the first coat of paint using a sanding block.

After a few layers of milk paint I used a sanding block to heavily distress the piece.

Not exact matches

From her early daycare days of finger - painting and messing around with sand, through coloring and cutting, and now up to learning how to sew and knit and make complex collages, she is drawn to create using color and materials and shapes.

A tiny bit of sanding on the bottom to level it all, some putty to cover the holes, a layer of paint later (Yolo's Imagine.04, which I've used on all the bookshelves in the house)... and well, we had ourselves a table.

An old wooden bench, for instance, can be completely transformed by sanding down the rough, chipped surface and decorating using weather - proof paints.

-- In the past I tried using it on a piece that was previously painted and it did not adhere to the semigloss finish without sanding first.

If you use chalk paint, many times you don't need to sand (though you can't rely on this every time — every surface is different).

Tip: using cardstock becomes a little messy... if you are using chalk paint you can always sand down the sloppy edges and then finish it off with a dry brush technique in the old white to fade some of the those not so nice spots.

I'm gearing up to repaint a wood IKEA table... I am going to sand it down, but not sure if I will just use regular paint or chalkboard type... I was thinking of leaving the top the wood, and I really like the way yours looks like that!

I recommend lightly sanding, & using Valspar paint & primer in one — in a sprayer for a smooth finish & quick project.

I gave the stand 2 coats of Duck Egg Blue chalk paint and then distressed, using my 120 grit sanding block.

If you plan on using a milk paint like I mention in the next step you should lightly sand after the primer has dried.

Since the paint will be sanded heavily and smoothness is not an issue you could use any of the three recipes in that post.

Son of a... I have spent two weeks prepping (read: sanding by hand of course due to all the lil nooks and crannies) a china cabinet for painting and if I had known this I would have used chalk paint.

No sanding before using chalk paint!

Wait, what??!! You don't have to sand to use chalk paint?!?! All the articles I have read and you are the first to mention that helpful lil gem!

I love using my DIY chalk paint made with plaster of paris as a primer because it's very flat, adheres well, and there is very little prep, with no sanding.

And I'm glad you made the outright statement «chalk paint can be applied without sanding» because I didn't go to the Annie Sloan session and I had read other people make hints at that, but I wasn't totally sure... I'm glad to hear how easy it is, and that you used 220 sandpaper to distress.

I did not sand or prime this piece before painting because it is not required when using chalk paint.

And, because I've never used Annie Sloan paint, did you wait for the paint to dry before sanding and waxing?

Since there was original artwork hand painted on, I used 60 grit sand paper to get the paint off.

Supplies Mirror Valspar Satin Hubbell House Golden Maize spray paint Krylon Black Chalkboard spray paint Painter's tape Sand paper (I used fine grit)

I'm thinking of using home made chalk paint — would this require sanding and / or a primer?

If you had not used the Annie Sloan, would you have sanded and primed for the enamel BM or SW paints?

If you want to use a different paint, though, you'll probably have to remove the wax or at least sand it a bit and then prime it before painting.

There really isn't much prep work required for using chalk paint, but I figured it wouldn't hurt to sand the piece a little.

If you will not be using furniture specific paint, (milk paint, chalk paint) and your piece is really shiny, I would give it a scuff sanding with 220 grit sandpaper to knock off some of the shine before spraying / painting.

If you use chalkpaint you don't need to sand the painted parts.

I removed the doors and sanded both the boxes and doors, used one coat of primer and two coats of paint.

After years of contemplation, I finally gave my dining room table a complete makeover using sand paper, stain, paint and ScotchBlue ™ Painter's Tape!

If you use two colors would I paint another coat with the white, over the blue, and then sand and wax?

You could easily remove the doors and hardware, sand the cabinets, prime them, and then use spray paint or a paint sprayer to apply your choice of paint.

I applied two coats of white milk paint, let it dry and then used a 180 sandpaper grit and sanded the edges here and there, to give it a really nice Shabby Chic look.

«But I want to use chalk paint to avoid sanding everything... but can you use chalk paint in a paint sprayer?

Brittony, to use Annie Sloan Chalk Paint it's not required to sand the piece in order for the paint to adhere to the surface.

* If you happen to get a stain... like from blending a smoothie too exuberantly and not wiping off the berries right away... you can use a cleaner on the area or even sand the stain off and reapply a little paint and wax to the area.

There are some instances, however, when I use primer and / or sand before painting, so you really have to look at each piece individually.

I have remodled several kitchens with old cabnets using oil based paint, sanding between each coat of paint, thinning each additional coat of paint, etc etc..

The piece sanded just as easily as any chalk paint I have used:) I will probably finish this piece this week with some clear wax paint to protect it.

If you're using chalk paint you don't have to sand it first unless the surface is really scratched up or if there's old paint on it that's peeling.

I used Annie Sloan's «Pure White» chalk paint to paint in the letters, then I used a sanding block to distress the sign.

Hi Kim — When using chalk paint you do not need to prime, you do need to sand the surface a little though to rough up the surface to provide some «tooth» for the paint to grab onto.

For my shelves I used 1 pint of General Finishes Snow White Milk Paint, 1 pint of General Finishes Basil Milk Paint, a double sided sanding sponge to roughen up my surfaces, premium finishing brushes, Green ® Painter's Tape, Annie Sloan Chalk Paint in Duck Egg Blue and Chalkboard paint.

Making a mix using just Calcium Carbonate Powder creates a velvety smooth mix that would work well in paint sprayers and distresses beautifully when sanded.

Non sanded grout and Plaster with regular latex paint with no acrylic or primer in it is fine to use and mixes smoothly.

Also, will I have to sand off the paint I have already applied before using the chalk paint?

If you were using a paint color other then white and were going to sand to distress, though... you should not use Kilz or any white primer since you would see the white layer in between the wood and the paint color when you sand.

Plaster of Paris and Non - Sanded grout were the first two mixes I made and used when I discovered the world of DIY chalk paint.

Hi Cathy — I have never used Liquid Sand with chalk paint so I am not sure if there would be a reaction or not.