Nice change of colour and a lot of patience, the good thing about painting is in a few years the customer will get you back to paint them white again 😀 👍
Excellent video as always. Tackling a very similar project. Would this approach work with Johnstones water based satin? i.e 3 coats of top coat (after undercoating), with NO sanding in between coats? cheers
Looks mint. Huge fan of Allcoat - always have a tin on me. Not used the matt though - or any colour but white. Looks a little thinner than the satin. Patience is the word! 3 thin coats always better than 2 thicker ones, but your finish looks really nice. That stuff is the fastest drying paint I've ever used - keeping it open long enough to paint a flat door is a challenge. Did you tint that yourself or is it an official Zinsser recipe? All the best.
Great video, quick question, I am currently doing our staircase spindles, which size and type of brush are you using, I'm using a inch brush decent brand brush, but I'm finding it hard going, your brush looks to have more depth, but a similar width and it appears to be a bit shorter on the bristles, your brush almost looks square.
Great video, quick question, I am currently doing our staircase spindles, which size and type of brush are you using, I'm using a inch brush decent brand brush, but I'm finding it hard going, your brush looks to have more depth, but a similar width and it appears to be a bit shorter on the bristles.
Your using the wrong brush brother of the brush. That’s to harsh for that product, I do them all the time with zinsser mat. Try the staalmeester brushes. Flows lovely 😊
Give me patience, right NOW!
Nice change of colour and a lot of patience, the good thing about painting is in a few years the customer will get you back to paint them white again 😀 👍
Thanks.
Why no sanding between coats? I thought this was a must?
why did you choose to undercoat them white instead of a dark undercoat.
You may not have watched the video properly.... no white is used...
Excellent video as always. Tackling a very similar project. Would this approach work with Johnstones water based satin? i.e 3 coats of top coat (after undercoating), with NO sanding in between coats? cheers
Thanks, yes water based paints adhere well to each other.
Looks mint. Huge fan of Allcoat - always have a tin on me. Not used the matt though - or any colour but white. Looks a little thinner than the satin. Patience is the word! 3 thin coats always better than 2 thicker ones, but your finish looks really nice. That stuff is the fastest drying paint I've ever used - keeping it open long enough to paint a flat door is a challenge. Did you tint that yourself or is it an official Zinsser recipe? All the best.
Thank you.
Great video, quick question, I am currently doing our staircase spindles, which size and type of brush are you using, I'm using a inch brush decent brand brush, but I'm finding it hard going, your brush looks to have more depth, but a similar width and it appears to be a bit shorter on the bristles, your brush almost looks square.
I see the difference
Great video, quick question, I am currently doing our staircase spindles, which size and type of brush are you using, I'm using a inch brush decent brand brush, but I'm finding it hard going, your brush looks to have more depth, but a similar width and it appears to be a bit shorter on the bristles.
Good job mucker always a dream to watch you in your element.
Cheers mate thanks.
Do you use same technique with tinted varnish? Less is more?
It's all about an even coat. Thanks
Just as easy to use a micro roller, easier access all round and quicker
Too much over spray
Your using the wrong brush brother of the brush. That’s to harsh for that product, I do them all the time with zinsser mat. Try the staalmeester brushes. Flows lovely 😊
Suppose this method is ok if youre on day rate. Prefer to use a 4 inch roller
A true professional
Thank you.
👍👍👍
Thanks
Lovely finish, thanks for the vid
Cheers thank you.
It really looks nice in the end 👍
Thank you.
What a fabulous finish !!
Thank you.
P