Up next: floor refinishing, then appliance delivery,
then cabinet paint.
Not exact matches
Have a quick question, I
painted cabinet with a flat blk
paint, it looked really nice and
then added annie sloan dark wax over them and now they look splotchy..
We are getting ready to
paint our kitchen
cabinets and I had planned on using diy chalk
paint and
then waxing them.
And
then it's back to
painting cabinets, shelves, and trim in the master bathroom.
Luckily I didn't use chalk
paint after taking to a guy at the
paint store and instead bought XIM plastic / vinyl primer and
then a Benjamin Moore advance
paint for
cabinets that they highly recommended.
I want to try this method, I've been making my own chalk
paint, and
painted my china
cabinet, and used the Minwax dark wax to antique it, it's not for everyone, but the look is just what I want, old world look, not even put it has character, I am doing my coffee table as well, I find very ornate pieces cheap and
paint a base cream chalk
paint and
then go over it with the Minwax dark, let it sit for 15 min and buff,
then add another layer of wax, its so much fun, but the problem I'm having is I'm ADD and I have 5 projects going at once!
I only
painted the one coat of gripper onto the
cabinet and shelves,
then it was onto the black
paint.
I agonized for months over exactly what to do with the
cabinets (Chalk
Paint, Alkyd
Paint, Re-staining, Gel Stain, Refacing, Waiting until my husband was out of the house
then smashing them to pieces so we'd be forced to get new
cabinets... etc.) and finally landed on the no - sanding, prime and
paint method.
I don't remember what was there, but we put all new cove moulding up and
then painted it when we
painted the
cabinets.
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.
Then I followed with the same 2 coats of chalk
paint and 2 coats of matte polyurethane as the first
cabinet.
I love chalk
paint and have always sealed with the wax before [like you said «I didn't know I had A choice] Today I started chalk
painting my kitchen
cabinets, I'm using the rustoleum chalky
paint for the first time rather
then AS.
If you want a semi-gloss finish and don't want to wax or poly,
then I would use a gripping primer on the
cabinets first,
then regular semi-gloss
paint.
Then, you work with an architect to draw up the plans: where the doors and windows are placed, how big the garage will be, the type of wood that will be used for the kitchen
cabinets, the specific tile chosen for the bathroom, and the color of
paint for the outside of the house.
In 1949, the
then Queen bought two
paintings from it; Hockney's Tea
Painting in an Illusionistic Style and The Third Love
Painting were in the 1962 exhibition, now both in the Tate Collection; Hirst's fifth and sixth «Medicine
Cabinets» were in the 1989 iteration, bought by Charles Saatchi.
Sheetrock and
paint should take about two weeks, and
then two more weeks for finish work (floors,
cabinets, lights, plumbing, etc).
What happened is as we were walking through the living room, we were kicking up little bits of felt and they were
then settling on the freshly
painted cabinet doors.
There's $ 1,500 worth of
cabinets, maybe $ 1,000 for the flooring,
then paint, countertops, sink, faucet, etc..
The following week we'll be focused on trim installation and
paint, and
then the week after that, we'll be doing finish mechanicals,
cabinets and flooring.
«
Then do the
painting yourself before
cabinets are installed, patching nail holes or scratch marks later.
Homeowners who want to tackle the job should scrub and lightly sand the
cabinets, apply a primer, and
then finish with enamel
paint.
If you want a semi-gloss finish and don't want to wax or poly,
then I would use a gripping primer on the
cabinets first,
then regular semi-gloss
paint.
If you
paint your
cabinets make sure you
paint the inside, people often regret not
painting the insides of their
cabinets to save time or money because
then every time they open it they are reminded of it being unfinished.
Did you order the
cabinet doors unfinished and
then paint them yourself??
After seeing that kitchen, I am off to Lowes for white
paint to repaint my
cabinets and
then find some fresh flowers.
Our vision for the hall for now is just fresh
paint, the white planking as a next step, and
then a bigger project such as eventually removing the
cabinets to allow more space in the entry (if the slate floors go under the built - ins) or upgrading them to better quality built ins or bookcases, or possibly even altering this whole area in order to fit in a new hall powder room and opening up the basement staircase:).
I
painted the front and
then the edge pieces you could see before you actually got to the «inside» of the
cabinets.
We are adding simple trim and
then painting the door to match the
cabinets.
If you've always wanted to learn how to upcycle your own furniture or
paint your kitchen
cabinets but needed some guidance and inspiration
then come
paint with us!
The tile floors were
then removed and replaced with hardwood, a new kitchen island and range hood was built,
cabinets painted, backsplash & lighting added, and new granite countertops installed.
Should I just kilz the bottom section of the
cabinet and
then paint two coats of Anne s instead of four?
Hot mess is right Jessi — I don't mind having freshly
painted cabinets, but that with the tile, counters, backsplash and
then the STAGING — my goodness — something I do approve of, the knobs... so many places in Arizona don't use knobs, handles or pulls.
Our
cabinets were also
painted with the same
paint, sprayed and
then finished with a sealer.
But my friend Kellie, who helped me
paint my
cabinets, just had to do a video about it and
then I just had to wait until she had the video in just perfect viewing condition before she would let me post.
OH, I know what you mean about the
painting... seems I get the idea in my head around February, but
then it actually doesn't get
painted until November as I, too, work under pressure of knowing that company is coming: o) I will be
painting this week too my bathroom
cabinet.
Clad your walls and bathroom
cabinet with tongue - and - groove panelling,
then paint them in exactly the same shade to create a cohesive feel.
After we
painted the
cabinets white it felt sterile, but adding wood details / wainscoting,
then glass
cabinets,
then hardware, and finally bamboo shades for texture is what turned it into what I wanted.
I'm hoping to finish up our guest bathroom makeover within the next couple of weeks,
then I'll start
painting those upper kitchen
cabinets white.
And
then it's back to
painting cabinets, shelves, and trim in the master bathroom.
I dealt with less drips this time around and a much smoother surface
then I had when I originally
painted the
cabinets.
I feel if the sanding and the primer allowed for one coat of
paint then it would have been worth it, but I knew that would not be the case after already having practice on the previous
cabinets.
Then I followed with the same 2 coats of chalk
paint and 2 coats of matte polyurethane as the first
cabinet.
Though that seems like a lot, it really is not when you think about all the work you would have done if you removed the
cabinets and had to sand, and
then prime, and
then paint.
I'm inspired yet again — why not keep the vanity
cabinets and replace the countertop (stock size so should be easy) and
then coordinate the two pieces with a coat of
paint — I'll have my own custom and one - of - a-kind vanity.
We bought a dresser /
cabinet and
painted it dark blue,
then changed the knobs to Delft pulls I found on eBay.
Paint walls navy blue to create a bold backdrop
then have fun by adding an «old school» style wooden desk,
painted chair and metal locker
cabinet.
Then I'd prime and
paint all of the
cabinets Benjamin Moore's Simply White.
Thanksgiving week we
painted our hallway and entry (still need to
paint the
cabinets and trim, though) and
then we moved on to
paint our bedroom.
I'm not sure what color is on the
cabinets, but it looks like they used a yellow
paint color, and
then made them the mustard color by wiping a glaze on top of it.
After reading blog after blog on how to
paint kitchen
cabinets and discovering a
painting technique that was equivalent to mine, I thought maybe I could just do it myself but I was still hesitant...
Then, after friends of ours
painted their kitchen
cabinets, I was inspired to just do it!