If the walls have been painted before, you do not need a primer. Do use spackle to fill nail holes and any holes smaller than a dime. If there has been smoking in the room, wash the walls with a vinegar/water solution. Otherwise, wipe off the walls with a damp cloth to remove any dust or debris. If the walls are currently a dark or a deep tone of a color, you may want to use Kilz or a light colored paint first. Then, your new paint color will surely cover without the previous color bleeding through.
Generally speaking bedroom walls are considered "low traffic" areas. Which means you don't usually have to wash them very often. This means you can comfortably use a lower sheen paint. My personal favourite paint for bedroom walls is a latex based , "eggshell" (lower luster than "satin" but higher luster - thus more washable- than "flat"). I tend to use a latex "satin" or "semi-gloss" for the trim, most often in a pure white - but that is a personal decorating preference.
Unless you are covering a very dark colour or an oil based paint, you really shouldn't need to prime the walls, just make sure they are patched (prime fresh patched areas well) and clean.
Colour is again a personal choice and something better discussed elsewhere.
When it comes to paint sheen and color schemes it is all a matter of personal taste. However, having said that there are basic standards of practice when choosing the right sheen for a given area.
All heavy use areas like kitchens, bathrooms and doorways are painted with an enamel because enamel is hard a durable. Whereas latex flat wall paint is not.
As for your living room and bedroom walls, the most common type of paint found in those areas is flat. Satin works equally well I'm a painter and in my house you'll find most of the walls in a satin finish with semi-gloss trim and a little high gloss accent here and there.
I hope this helps.
you can either use a sponge or dish cleaner with dish soap or just paint over that spot with the same color paint that you used to paint the rest of your wall.
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You can paint pretty much anything with interior paint. You could use it to paint walls in any room of your house such as the kitchen, bathroom, or bedroom.
Thin out the paint for color match
It is the paint, the color is just color and does not change the base paint. Depending on the grade of paint it may not cover as well as it would with color added.
You do not need to hire someone to remove your bedroom paint. It is pretty easy to remove the bedroom paint yourself. There are many do it yourself books if you choose to use one.
You can either paint the room or use pink wallpaper.
I think Behr paint has on online site where you can do this.
You should use Green colour paint
you can either use a sponge or dish cleaner with dish soap or just paint over that spot with the same color paint that you used to paint the rest of your wall.
White.
you should use bold flat colours to paint pop art
paint the program or real paint? The program should tell you when you first install it, and this is how you use real paint: Tools: paintbrush paper paint water Steps: 1.dip the paint brush in the paint. 2.rub the side of the paint brush with paint on it, onto the paper 3.If you are using more than one paint color, then before you start to change the color, you should dip the paintbrush in the water, so you don't mix up the color.
Blue
Light blue, light pink, brown.
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Nothing. What do you think there going to do.. lick the paint?