This is Photoshop's version of Lorem Ipsn gravida nibh vel velit auctor aliquet.Aenean sollicitudin, lorem quis bibendum auci elit consequat ipsutis sem nibh id elit. quis bibendum auci elit.

Instagram feed

+ 01145928421 SUPPORT@ELATED-THEMES.COM

painter and decorator Tag

HomePosts tagged "painter and decorator"

Primer comes before paint. Primer brings out the paint’s true colour. DON’T SKIP THIS PART! Paint like a pro. Use an edge pad for clean lines around doorframes, ceiling edges and corners so your walls look professional. Create a sticky situation. Paint won’t stick to the wall if you haven’t taken the time to prep. The surface must be clean, non-glossy and in good condition. Dry days make good painting days. Skip the wet and humid afternoon paint project and slow drying walls won’t wreck the rest of your day. Put your sandwich bags to work. Slip a small plastic bag over your doorknobs, handles and features as well as taping the edge to avoid getting paint in places it wasn’t meant to go. Out with the old. If the old paint on your wall is flaking off, it’s a good idea get it out of the way. Sand the surface smooth, prime and your new

A freshly painted wall may often look blotchy. The colour is the same all over, but the sheen isn't consistent. This usually occurs over cracks and holes you had patched with a filler. The fillers absorb the paint, making the surface look dull. When light hits these dull spots, they stick out like a sore thumb. A coat of primer is all it takes to eliminate the texture differences. Primer seals the patch so paint won't sink in and look dull. To match texture, prime with a roller, feathering out the edges. Choose a nap thickness to match the surrounding wall texture. If you’ve filled your wall previously and do not want to go through all the trouble of primer and the dull spot at the end, call in the professionals! We are a trusted Enfield based painting and decorating company with over 30 years experience. If you

Painting a home seems like a simple task: You choose a colour and start - but beyond colour, you’ll need to think about chemicals, environmental factors and sheen. If you’re painting a high-traffic area such as a hallway, it’s best to stick with a flat sheen. It’s easy to keep whatever is left in the tin on hand, and you can touch it up and blend it right in.   The paint job will look better and you’ll save money in the long run if you spend a little more to buy decent gear. If you’re going to paint at all, don’t buy the cheapest roller and brush. It will look better if you have quality equipment. If you have a bigger paint tray, you’ll spend less time filling it up. If you have a sturdier roller, you’ll spend less energy squeezing it out because it acts like a