you can paint anything, however, if you paint a fabric it will most likely dry stiff and little bits will be coming off for a long time. leather and vinyl can be painted with vinyl dye, usually sold at auto parts stores, but it won't last forever, it can scratch and rub off eventually, but then you just paint it again.
Absolutely. But here is a tip...if it is heavily glossed, like with a clear coat, then the paint will begin to chip and flake off (because ther is nothing for the paint to bind to, polyeurethane is very slick). Try to sand it a little to rought it up, but do so evenly for a consistent look. then it should be ready for a smooth coat of paint.
You should never paint a deck, the paint will peel (unless you live in a very arid climate I guess. The deck may be stained, you can put either oil or latex stain over old oil stain.
You can but it wont last, you will have a bigger peeling mess.
First of all, you have to clean them really well before painting. Some people even remove the doors and hardware first, filling in the holes left by the old screws. You will have to prepare the surface first. Sand, seal or both. The danger is having the paint peel off if the cabinet is bumped or scratched.
Paint can be applied over varnish, but it needs to be a compatible type of paint for the type of varnish, and the surface needs to be prepared by removing loose material, dirt and sanding. If it is not a compatible paint the surface needs to be etch primed. Contact a local paint supplier for advice.
theres 2 ways you can lightly sand over it. it give the paint some texture to hold on too. are you can kilt over it and that will allow you to paint over it
No, primer has no lasting qualities as a finish. It needs a harder paint over it.
I have seen them painted, and they look awful. And, if it's on the floor, the paint will generally wear off.
You should never paint a deck, the paint will peel (unless you live in a very arid climate I guess. The deck may be stained, you can put either oil or latex stain over old oil stain.
Wicker furniture doesn't need to "breathe." The best paint for wicker furniture is auto body paint with a good sealer coat over top. Wicker furniture is not "all weather" furniture and should not be left outdoors. The sun will dry it out and make it brittle, and the rain will be absorbed by the fibers and cause them to rot. While you can use the furniture outdoors, the furniture should be kept in a covered location most of the time. There are lines of furniture designed to look like wicker that are in fact vinyl, which is more durable in the elements.
Use chalk paint. You can make your own by using plaster of paris sold in hardware stores. Recipes can be found on the internet.
yes, I think.
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You can but it wont last, you will have a bigger peeling mess.
First of all, you have to clean them really well before painting. Some people even remove the doors and hardware first, filling in the holes left by the old screws. You will have to prepare the surface first. Sand, seal or both. The danger is having the paint peel off if the cabinet is bumped or scratched.
Paint can be applied over varnish, but it needs to be a compatible type of paint for the type of varnish, and the surface needs to be prepared by removing loose material, dirt and sanding. If it is not a compatible paint the surface needs to be etch primed. Contact a local paint supplier for advice.
theres 2 ways you can lightly sand over it. it give the paint some texture to hold on too. are you can kilt over it and that will allow you to paint over it
Yes, you can - but unless you sand or roughen the original paint first, the second coat may not adhere properly. If you are re-painting, you don't need to remove all of the original paint. But making the surface rough will help the new paint stick to the old paint.