I love the look of hand painting. As the painter, I feel that I have more control. However, when the item being painted has lots of curves or nooks and crannies, sometimes spray paint is the way to go. I spray painted the furniture below with Rustoleum primer and then spray paint.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiSlVY9TdVGoySKI7sB-pepBKVdg_r6y07Lk6GpWgMNscLHuO3GFrbJ4b6kh6xH3MYvxMQ_dVzoVg61vzYgUiqFd9Bz9c4I_IfSNNLbqW0KelX8teqrb87Cxnh9rP6wUU6j5zgtwoufDSo/s1600/Collage_pic.jpg) |
Garbaged picked these chairs! |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjayMiUDg-GzgyBaIlXG70cfqHa54S9eHkH8KGYNTzLXiONOjitXTLsLmXPMlYnw6XHtlAttujSNw3YMOi7pS64XAmLP7uqJVUVbFURDTRS9vZ27ApOHwyUGtLt7scBPzesEE6U7p2EDJs/s1600/Collage_p2ic.jpg) |
I passed this up at Good Will at first. A week later it came down from $50 to $19.99! |
Tips for Quality Spray Painting
- Use a good primer! I love Rustoleum. Don't overlook this step. Just do it, and it will save you time and a headache later
- Clean the nozzle by spraying upside down. I think this is common knowledge, but just thought I'd remind you.
- Spray evenly up and down or side to side--not both.
- Use at least 2 coats so no streakiness shows!
- To ensure a smooth surface, sand lightly with 220 grit sandpaper in between. Make sure the coat of paint has fully dried!
No comments:
Post a Comment