done it years ago ... horrible job .. used quiet a few turks head brushes ... dabbing for hours on end ... textured paint i think.. like when you paint tiled front houses .. another poxy job... glad im out of all building lark
done it years ago ... horrible job .. used quiet a few turks head brushes ... dabbing for hours on end ... textured paint i think.. like when you paint tiled front houses .. another poxy job... glad im out of all building lark
Blackbarn, painting yellow stock bricks is a real bugbear of mine, why on Earth did people do it? It absolutely destroys the appearance of properties in my book.
Blackbarn, painting yellow stock bricks is a real bugbear of mine, why on Earth did people do it? It absolutely destroys the appearance of properties in my book.
For God's sake don't apply paint to pebbledash - all you're doing is sealing in the damp. The idea is that moisture should evaporate through the pebbledash; if you paint it over, the moisture won't be able to do that, so it'll just appear on the inside walls instead.
If you really must colour it, then use limewash, which is breathable.
For God's sake don't apply paint to pebbledash - all you're doing is sealing in the damp. The idea is that moisture should evaporate through the pebbledash; if you paint it over, the moisture won't be able to do that, so it'll just appear on the insi
Mind you, if it's modern pebbledash, and the base is cement rather than lime, the moisture will be sealed in anyway, so you'll have damp whether it's painted or not.
Mind you, if it's modern pebbledash, and the base is cement rather than lime, the moisture will be sealed in anyway, so you'll have damp whether it's painted or not.