Yes. You will still see the wallpaper seems through the paint, and possibly the texture of the wallpaper if it has texture.
If the adhesive sticking the paper to the wall is not strong, it may come loose when the wallpaper is moistened by the paint, and can curl back at seems, especially corners, or if the paper is over-lapped.
If vinyl wallpaper, don't recommend trying. Water-based emulsions will shrink back and crackle, and oil-based paints will rpove expensive to cover such a large area, plus they leave a texture of their own and are more difficult to manage over large areas.
In the longterm, it's easier to remove the paper, so long as the plaster beneath it isn't ancient (in which case it will most likely crumble and require re-plasering - rap across the area with your knuckle gently, you will hear loos areas of plaster quite easily as they sound hollow instead of solid). Even if it is loose, it's best to do the job right, remove the paper, re-plaster where necessary, then paint or paper as you like.
there used to be a product called wonderbase that u put on old wallpaper to make new wallpaper adhere better it was thin and clear in appearence and u rolled it on before u layered with new paper does it exist but under another name great product
Yes. Use a vinyl-over-vinyl paste to ensure proper adhesion. Keep in mind though that many vinyls are designed to be strippable and often leave behind a surface that makes an excellent backing paper.
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As long as the original is in good shape and not loose, you can.
You can if there is no loose paper.
I wouldn't .
To paint glass lamps that have already been painted, you should first cover the light bulb socket and cord of the lamp with painters tape. You can then paint the glass lamp with Krylon Fusion paint. It is designed to adhere to glass and other slick hard to paint surfaces.
He painted about 1200 paintings. About one fourth of them ought to have been painted in the spring.
Most enamels will work just fine. (make sure the base has been sanded with fine sandpaper to give the surface some tooth for the paint to adhere to)
You can but it wont last, you will have a bigger peeling mess.
remove the paint with a paint remover or sand it off then stain easier if the doors are removed if applicable. Control the humidity by installing a vent fan before the wood swells and splits. Eventually, mold will eventually take over and make the room unhealthy.
yes, I think.
Wallpaper has become less popular recently, it has been replaces by relaxing paint tones and decorative trim.
Cooking pans that have been "painted" with regular paint on the bottom are not good to cook with because the paint was not meant to withstand the high heat from flame or electric stove and will blister or smoke with poison fumes.
To paint glass lamps that have already been painted, you should first cover the light bulb socket and cord of the lamp with painters tape. You can then paint the glass lamp with Krylon Fusion paint. It is designed to adhere to glass and other slick hard to paint surfaces.
No it's called counterfeiting.
There have been hundreds of artists that have painted rivers. This is one very popular landscape for artists to paint.
He painted about 1200 paintings. About one fourth of them ought to have been painted in the spring.
Most enamels will work just fine. (make sure the base has been sanded with fine sandpaper to give the surface some tooth for the paint to adhere to)
There's no reason why you couldn't. If the woodwork in the room you want to paint has already been stained, it will need to be sanded down, primed, and then painted, and vice versa, but you can certainly paint in one room and stain in another if that's what strikes your fancy.
You can but it wont last, you will have a bigger peeling mess.
No! It is better to say 'The paint on the condensor body has been burnt so it needs to be painted again'.
It is assumed to have been painted about 1508.