Kitchen and Bathroom Interior designing Painting tips and guidance

Painting Tips and Guidance for Kitchen and Bathroom interior designing

Top coats are available in gloss, silk, and paint matt finishes and some have additives, such as polyurethane or polyester, to make the paint more scratch and knock resistant. The g loss type of top coat may be liquid, in which case watch out for runs, or non-drip with a jelly-like consistency. Top coat will hide an under color only if it is a self- undercoating gloss; otherwise use a separate undercoat. Emulsion paint Designed to cover large areas, such as wall and ceilings. Because it is water-based, emulsion is not suitable for bare wood, since i may cause the grain to rise. Liquid emulsion comes in a can, while semi-solid emulsion comes in a tray designed for a roller. The act of rolling soften the paint enough to spread it. Main paint finishes are vinyl matt and vinyl silk.

Eggshell paint

This oil-based paint provides a more durability

1 Undercoat primer

2 Universal undercoat

3 Liquid gloss top coat

4 Non-drip gloss top coat

5 Vinyl matt emulsion

6 Textured emulsion

7 Red masonry paint

8 Rust-resistant paint surface than emulsion

and it is suitable for use on bare wood- work as well as walls. It has a slightly shinier finish than emulsion but is much less shiny than gloss.

Eggshell paint is particularly useful in rooms such as kitchens and bathrooms interior designing, since it is resistant to steam and condensation and can be wiped down. Rust-resistant paint An enamel-formulated paint that inhibits the penetration of rust.

Using aerosol paints

Paint in aerosol cans is ideal for small areas, touching-up or repair jobs, stenciling, and painting awkward objects such as the many different surfaces and twists and turns of wrought iron railings or gates. The range of colors is not as extensive as you will find for traditional paints, since the more subtle tones are not available. Aerosol paints are not intended to be used for painting large areas. Shake the can well before use and needed. Available in a smooth or indented “hammered” finish.

Enamel and lacquer paint

A very finely ground paint with a very high-gloss finish. No primer or undercoat is needed on wood or metal and it is quite safe to use in a nursery. Tile red paint This type of paint is very useful for brightening up old brickwork or for giving a decorative finish to tiled sills. Tile red paint can be used inside or outdoors. hold it at the recommended distance from the surface. Apply the paint in parallel bands, never in an arc. Apply only a very thin coat, allow it to dry, and build up further coats.

Because aerosol paint is released as a fine spray, objects are best taken outside for painting. Choose a still day to avoid too much paint drift. Protect the area around the object being painted with old sheets or newspapers. If you do have to work indoors, over a period of time, it is best to wear a protective mask . Radiator enamel Specially formulated to hold a pure- white tone and not yellow even under high temperatures.

Heat-resisting paint

This type of metallic paint is available in a limited range of colors and it will resist heat up to 250°C  without discoloring. No primer needed. Textured paint This special paint or compound is spread in a thick layer on walls or ceilings and provides an easy way to hide joins in plasterboard and any visible fixing nails. Lay the paint on thickly with a textured roller. Alternatively, apply it with an ordinary roller and, before the paint starts to dry, use a rubber-bristled stippling brush or a special toothed brush or comb to produce a variety of different effects. Note that textured paint is a permanent form of decoration and is difficult to remove.

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