Painting a lined basket
Ribena Drinker
4 years ago
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Comments (8)
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Lining paper or not?
Comments (6)Hi there, I'm in the process of doing every wall in our house so I've been looking into it myself. 2 decorators both suggested lining paper - but only as an alternative to skimming the walls. Ie if your walls aren't smooth then you need to skim or line them. There are paintable lining papers so I'm not sure standard ones will be ok (don't quote me as I'm not sure). I have also read on a few sites about lining walls as well so it's fairly common. The trick is they fill the joining gaps (well they should do this to get a flat wall!) with a fine filler and lightly sand it - so it doesn't look like lining paper if you just want to paint over it. Or, you could do what I've done and spend hours filling every inch of the wall and sanding it to get a good finish. The latter is v hard work, but I can't afford to pay for all our rooms to be done now...See MorePlaster or Cross Lining Ceilings?
Comments (3)It may be worth looking into the reason for the cracks prior to covering them up first. Is it a 'lath & plaster' ceiling or 'plasterboard & skim'? If lath & plaster then are the cracks due to new or old movement or possibly impact/pressure damage from when the rewiring was completed? A new heating system/new glazing may distress the matrix of the material too? If movement cracks then these may reappear after decorating even if lined in paper so I would suggest possible an 'overboard' & skim unless the cornice (if any) wouldn't allow for this. If impact you may need to check for delamination of the coats of render. If possible, look at the 'curls' of the 'pricking-up coat' on the back of the lath to see if any have been broken. If so, you may need to 'tie-back' the ceiling in areas. Hope this helps?...See MoreBleak washing line!
Comments (8)Hi, you could by a retractable washing line and again, as suggested above, fix to the side of your house with the other end fixing to a pole/fence at the other end of the garden - this way you won't have an unsightly pole in the middle of your garden and the line is hidden away when not in use. (I have a retractable line that does this and it is the best solution as you can entertain without a line in your eye line but still get to hang washing out in a line!) http://www.argos.co.uk/product/6192352?CMPID=BPLA01&_$ja=tsid:72554|cid:273131657|agid:1199567223590505|tid:kwd-4578572578979435|prd:6192352|crid:74972956953358|nw:search|dvc:c|st:retractable%20washing%20line|mt:be&utm_source=bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=SDA%7C%7CMed&utm_term=4578572578979435&utm_content=SDA%7C%7CLaundry%20%26%20Cleanning If you want to keep the pole then maybe grow a climbing plant up it like honeysuckle or clematis? Or even tomatoes. You could build a frame around it for any climbing plant to make a feature. Shannon...See MoreVictorian Renovation in London Part 3 - Finish line?
Comments (240)Thanks - I have already fitted a horizontal column radiator in the hall: I have done this in most common areas. It's out of shot in the photo. In terms of off-whites, we have not used any. Either pure brilliant white (kitchen, window woodwork etc), or F&B Ammonite (the grey on the staircase etc) are the neutrals. I looking at something for the kitchen as the pure white is a bit harsh....See MoreRibena Drinker
4 years agoSonia
4 years agoteenytinyhouse
4 years agoRibena Drinker
4 years agoteenytinyhouse
4 years ago
Jules Mc