Sentences with phrase «popcorn ceiling»

One of my best girl friends has a glitter popcorn ceiling.

I'm not really a big fan of popcorn ceiling but unfortunately it's not in our budget at the moment to remove it.

a popcorn ceiling is a tough thing to paint, great advice here, thanks.

There's a lot of stuff that needs a little update from the way I store my supplies to the popcorn ceiling — I can't wait to get started!

Filed Under: DIY, Uncategorized Tagged With: amazon, bright white, brighten, brush, ceiling, cutting in, DIY, flat paint, frog tape, homesweethome, makeover, popcorn ceiling, refashionablylate, roller, sherwin williams

If we were going to stay in this house I would address the popcorn ceiling and the area over the fireplace.

Probably the same builders that do popcorn ceiling everywhere.

Getting rid of the popcorn ceiling and adding crown molding and revamping the ceiling fan and maybe touching up the dining room chandelier.

Besides removing popcorn ceiling and changing the color of the floor, another major change is that we finally were able to kiss the dining room carpet goodbye!

There are plenty of tutorials out there on removing popcorn ceiling so I won't have one but if you are thinking about it, do your research!

If you're looking to get rid of your popcorn ceiling, you can avoid messes and costly damage to your property if you keep these things in mind.

* As long as the popcorn ceiling exists and the crown molding does not, these rooms will never be finished in my mind.

Don't let your remodeling budget get out of hand because of hidden surprises — understand what the average cost to remove a popcorn ceiling is in your zip code by using our easy - to - use cost estimator.

As you look to eliminate the popcorn ceiling, be aware of extra costs that may stem from the job.

At first it was just the dining room, then because it was our anniversary, the husband decided to gift me the removal of popcorn ceiling in the kitchen too.

Or do you have plans to remove that ugly popcorn ceiling but don't know what to do once it's gone?

Is it ok to just nail them into the popcorn ceiling?

In this room, we planked over the top of the popcorn ceiling, and it's finished in a white pickling stain to give it a very light, whitewashed look.

We also have popcorn ceiling which we are just not mentally prepared to remove and tackle right now.

Here's the family room with popcorn ceiling.

Other projects around our house took much longer than expected to complete (I'm looking at you popcorn ceiling removal and hall bath remodel), which put our whole house renovation timeline behind what we had optimistically hoped for in the beginning.

But as you can see, it was still living in 1972, with wall to wall pink shag carpet; pink silk drapes; floor to ceiling, metallic foil, rose wallpaper; and of course the popcorn ceiling.

There will be cabinet repainting, popcorn ceiling removal, updates, updates, updates!

Gone is the popcorn ceiling, replaced by a freshly painted smooth one highlighted by exposed beams, white trim and a ceiling fan with a more classic look.

(All of that drywall dust on the floor, remnants of the popcorn ceiling being removed, will be gone asap.)

Just like in my bedroom, I am having someone (a sweet friend) remove the ugly popcorn ceiling to reveal the smooth ceiling underneath.

The major changes were eliminating the popcorn ceiling, installing dark hardwood (love the contrast of dark floors and light walls) and adding the panel moulding and trim — getting the shell right.

(See our previous house's hallway board and batten, scraping a popcorn ceiling and switching out outlets and switches for evidence.)

Our family room makeover started with removing the popcorn ceiling.

The family room, in it's original state, had turquoise painted walls, blue carpeting, a red brick fireplace and popcorn ceiling.

The first thing we did in this room was scrape the popcorn ceiling.

Did you hang it over a wood or drywall ceiling... or perhaps a popcorn ceiling?

How did you attach the planks to the popcorn ceiling?

I see these planks over my popcorn ceiling in the near future.

It would definitely work over a popcorn ceiling, but I would find the joists above the sheetrock and nail the planks to furring strips to make sure the planks stay up!

I too have been finding out what to do with my popcorn ceiling.

And, I happened to start reading this discussion about covering the popcorn ceiling.

We have the dreaded popcorn ceiling too.

I did nt even realize I could do anything with my popcorn ceiling and I love the frosted glass bathroom door!

Seems like a good solution to the popcorn ceiling painted by the prior owner.

As mentioned, the floors were replaced and the horrible popcorn ceiling came down.

Kathy says: Sep 5, 2011 at 8:17 am We hung it over a yucky popcorn ceiling.

hoping you will get to trying it on the popcorn ceiling soon, I am on pins and needles waiting to see if it works!

I ripped out the panelling, carpet, old appliances (replacing with vintage appliances from Habitat for Humanity), repainted every wall (and scraped the popcorn ceiling off) and refinished or replaced all flooring with wood or tile in an attempt to return it to a bright farmhouse from the era it was built.

I really would love to do this in my home and my question is: is it necessary to remove the popcorn ceiling before putting up the planks?

Anywhoo, my question is how do you get rid of HORRIBLE POPCORN CEILING?

I have the yucky popcorn ceiling too and was wondering if I could just put the wood planks right on top of the popcorn?

I keep trying to convince the hubby that it's time to put our vision into play and make the romantic hideaway we dream up, but thoughts of scraping yet another popcorn ceiling has him dragging his feet.

So sick of our popcorn ceiling but don't have a lot of funds to change it.

We had a plumbing leak about 2 or more years ago in our living room, and it was a popcorn ceiling on top of that..