Can I paint this cabinet?
ASVInteriors
9 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
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Should I paint my kitchen cabinets?
Comments (159)Hi there. Completely agree with everyone, you should paint the cupboards. I really like the colours in this picture as I think that the slightly 'greyer' off white cupboards would tie in well with your beautiful grey tiles. You wouldn't necessarily have to go so light on your worktop as in this picture. The laminate you showed in your third picture is really nice, where is it from? Currently doing my kitchen and trying to find a laminate that I like!...See MoreCan I paint over foiled wallpaper or should I remove it first?
Comments (5)Thank you Tani, good tip there with wet sponge. And Yes Vintage Jazz the wallpaper is coming off. I understand why the reflective qualities are a positive but the 'glamorous' look isn't really our style. David and I are preferring mixing vintage with new, perhaps a bit Scandi. Don't think this paper will work too well with a rustic table and mix matched Eames chairs. Yes it is a beautiful room and I can't wait to get my hands on it! :)...See MoreShould I paint cabinets?
Comments (12)Hi, I think you should definitely go for it as the kitchen area does seem slightly dark therefore painting it a lighter colour will automatically help create a lighter airer space...an oak worktop would also work well and would tie in with the table... I would definitely go for it... Good Luck....See MoreCan I paint these dark Melamine wardrobes? would the paint chip?
Comments (11)As said before, you will need a bonding primer. Two I know of are zinsser bullseye 123 primer and Owatrol ESP (easy surface primer). Both of these (and there might be other brands as well) can be used without sanding the surface first but remember to sugar soap them first to remove residues. Haven't used the zinsser but heard a lot of good things about it. ESP is expensive but goes a long way, basically it creates a film which etches into the surface beneath it. Two or three top coats of chosen paint finish, job done. I've used ESP on veneer and it does bond really well but can't speak for it's longevity, paint chipping, knocks etc. might be as well to use a multi purpose primer after the bonding primer and then the top coats. Use a foam gloss roller for a nice even finish. This sounds a bit confusing so steps are: 1. Sugar soap surface 2. Wipe off sugar soap 3. Bonding primer, follow instructions 4. Multi use primer or top coat 5. 2-3 layers of top coat. Alternatively you could you use Annie Sloan chalk paint which also doesn't require sanding first and use a clear wax or lacquer to finish....See MoreN-Hance
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