The «normal» ways of prepping furniture for new paint are sanding with fine sandpaper, using a deglosser such as Klean - Strip Liquid Sander Deglosser, or priming with a paint primer such as Krylon All - Purpose
White Primer Spray.
Not exact matches
After waiting an hour for the
primer to dry, I
spray painted the bottles with a Rust - Oleum Semi Gloss White Spray Paint and let it dry for 2 h
spray painted the bottles with a Rust - Oleum Semi Gloss
White Spray Paint and let it dry for 2 h
Spray Paint and let it dry for 2 hours.
Additionally because the ladder was wood, I used this paint and
primer in one (in
white) to cover it well before I
sprayed it with the gold.
I used a flat
white spray paint I picked up at Michael's that is a paint and
primer in one.
White spray paint (I used one that was a paint and
primer and it worked well) 3.
I think using the
spray paint
primer first really helped the
white paint stick to the frame.
Spray several light coats of
White Dual
Primer & Paint
Spray paint on jars until thoroughly covered.
I mixed up a quick batch of my diy chalky paint
primer that I use on 90 % of my projects and used my Homeright Finish Max to
spray the chair back with my favorite
white, Polished Pearl.
Below is the same table after one coat of Zinsser
Spray Shellac and a coat of Old
White - which is a paint that does not require a
primer to stick to the shellac.
From your recycling bin: • two 2L pop bottles (I used Coke Zero) • mouth was bottle • two shampoo or conditioner bottles (plastic deodorant containers may work too) • round plastic dip or spread container • thin cardboard from cereal boxes or something similar • paper towel tube From the thrift store or the back of your closet: • old purse with brown faux - leather straps From the craft store, hardware store or your supply cabinet: • scissors and x-acto knife • glue gun and glue sticks •
white glue • masking tape • wire •
spray primer • spackling paste • silver
spray paint • craft paint in bronze, pewter and black • paint brushes
I used an oil based
spray primer to prime them, and then I brushed on General Finishes Milk Paint in Snow
White which is a fabulous pure w
White which is a fabulous pure
whitewhite.
So I popped everything out of the frames and took some
white spray primer to them.
All was well and dry so I
sprayed a clearcoat semi gloss sealer on and a huge run went down the side of one of the legs and my instinct was to clean it up with a wet paper towel (bad idea I know) so there is a huge smear about 5 inches down, it only shows through the
white primer, not the original black metal... everything else is OK, help!!
If using a can of
spray primer and a can of glossy
white, read the back of the
primer spray can to see how long you have to wait before you can paint over the
spray paint.
I plan to use black and
white spray paint above the
primer.
After I finished painting the legs, I
sprayed the top of the table with a couple coats of
spray primer, and a couple of coats of Heirloom
White - colored
spray paint.
It was the right width (we need to be able to open that ceiling vent up there to change the air filter), but it wasn't the right finish, so when I got home from the store I hit the base with a little
white spray primer and a little
white spray paint...
To give the wall a cohesive look, we
spray painted most of the frames
white (using
spray primer for plastic, if you're interested — worked like a charm).
I really didn't feel like getting out my paint brushes, sander &
primer and doing the whole messy ordeal, so I grabbed a couple of cans of Heirloom
White Rust - oleum
spray paint from Home Depot.
$ 70 for the 2 RASTs $ 20 for curtains $ 30 for drawer pulls $ 10 for brushes $ 5 for sanding paper and wood fill $ 5 for a can of
white spray paint (I actually used
primer) $ 15 for the stain $ 20 for Polycrylic $ 10 for craft iron $ 10 for chevron paper
It was a lot of
spraying of
primer (that I added paint thinner to in order to thin it down for the sprayer) and then a coat of
white.
Spray several light coats of
White Dual
Primer & Paint
Spray paint on jars until thoroughly covered.
Below is the same table after one coat of Zinsser
Spray Shellac and a coat of Old
White - which is a paint that does not require a
primer to stick to the shellac.
The
white ones are actually
primer spray paint.
Filed Under: DIY Tagged With: Antique Side Table, blue, craigslist, DIY, homesweethome, makeover,
primer, refashionablylate, Roadkill Rescue,
spray paint, stencil, tabonehouse,
white