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Painting Kitchen ceiling
Recently I removed most of the stipple artex from the Kitchen ceiling,
I then got a plasterer to come in and skim it to make it smooth.
He done this when I was not in, I came back and once it dried it wasn't
as smooth as expected, got him back and he redone it, it was getting
dark when he done it previously.
The second time when I presume most of the hard work was already done,
he painting on some PVA stuff then skimmed over that a few times, I
asked him if I need to put sealer on before I paint it as I can recall
being told to do this by another plasterer who did work for me a while
back, he said you dont need it and just put on 2 coats of emulsion, can
anyone clarify this?
Would it not be better with the sealer, surely wont do any harm?
I have half a tin left in the shed from when I bought it before.
So use the sealer then two coats of Matt Emulsion or just the Emulsion.
Thanks
Date:19 Sep 2005 05:58:41 -0700
Author:
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Re: Painting Kitchen ceiling
In an earlier contribution to this discussion,
Gogs wrote:
> Recently I removed most of the stipple artex from the Kitchen ceiling,
> I then got a plasterer to come in and skim it to make it smooth.
>
> He done this when I was not in, I came back and once it dried it
> wasn't as smooth as expected, got him back and he redone it, it was
> getting dark when he done it previously.
>
> The second time when I presume most of the hard work was already done,
> he painting on some PVA stuff then skimmed over that a few times, I
> asked him if I need to put sealer on before I paint it as I can recall
> being told to do this by another plasterer who did work for me a while
> back, he said you dont need it and just put on 2 coats of emulsion,
> can anyone clarify this?
>
> Would it not be better with the sealer, surely wont do any harm?
>
> I have half a tin left in the shed from when I bought it before.
>
> So use the sealer then two coats of Matt Emulsion or just the
> Emulsion.
>
> Thanks
Two coats of emulsion - but thin the first coat by adding about 10% water to
it - otherwise it will be difficult to spread on the absorbent plaster.
--
Cheers,
Set Square
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Date:Mon, 19 Sep 2005 15:19:41 +0100
Author:
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Re: Painting Kitchen ceiling
Gogs wrote:
> I
> asked him if I need to put sealer on before I paint it
no need. You can do it either way, but without sealer is better.
Either thin the first coat with 50% water, or much better IME, paint a
coat of water on first, wait 5 minutes, then put your first emulsion
coat on unthinned.
NT
Date:20 Sep 2005 03:52:35 -0700
Author:
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Re: Painting Kitchen ceiling
In an earlier contribution to this discussion,
meow2222@care2.com wrote:
> Gogs wrote:
>> I
>> asked him if I need to put sealer on before I paint it
>
> no need. You can do it either way, but without sealer is better.
>
> Either thin the first coat with 50% water, or much better IME, paint a
> coat of water on first, wait 5 minutes, then put your first emulsion
> coat on unthinned.
>
> NT
Looks like were having an auction here - I said thin by 10%, Chris French
said 20% - and you're now saying 50%!
Any advance on 50%? <g?>
--
Cheers,
Set Square
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Date:Tue, 20 Sep 2005 14:35:31 +0100
Author:
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Re: Painting Kitchen ceiling
Set Square wrote:
> Looks like were having an auction here - I said thin by 10%, Chris French
> said 20% - and you're now saying 50%!
>
> Any advance on 50%? <g?>
> --
> Cheers,
> Set Square
lol
Date:21 Sep 2005 12:19:39 -0700
Author:
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Re: Painting Kitchen ceiling
Been told the best stuff to buy is the Dulux trade paint, apparently it
goes on better?
Seen stuff called Supermatt, says for new plaster first coat should be
1 part water to 3 part paint.
This be the best stuff to use and just go with the reccomendation on
the tin?
Thanks
Date:22 Sep 2005 10:53:30 -0700
Author:
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