Well first you would use Kilz
primer you have to prime the drywall first then any latex is what contractors use.
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Kilz
primer is OK, but expensive and unnecessary unless you have stains on a wall or ceiling you need to cover before paint. Any good Latex based
PVA primer is good on newly installed drywall.
Drywall primer, followed by a gloss enamel.
Use a semi-gloss latex enamel (or higher sheen) to avoid staining on the ceiling.
A semi gloss or gloss in oil is the most damp resistant.
The short answer is yes. The paint you put into a bathroom should have a gloss factor of satin of higher (it makes the paint harder and less permeable to moisture). Many latex and acrylic paints now come with mold inhibitor in them sold under the heading "bathroom" paint.
yes, it works perfectly, although I used a semi gloss. The paint is tougher and is less likely to soften due to moisture in the bathroom.
What kind of dried paint? What is under the paint on the ceiling? ....on the metal?
If that's what you like. You may want to consider a paint with at least a semi-gloss sheen so that the condensation doesn't leave stains when it dries.
Waterproof. The type and style will mostly depend on what it is being painted onto.
50/50 bleach and water in spray bottle Paint it with road paint and mould will not return.
I would paint the ceiling white, especially since the bathroom is small. If you are using a deep red color, it could make the bathroom appear even smaller, and painting the ceiling red could make you feel boxed in. A while ceiling will help to create a more open feeling.
The short answer is yes. The paint you put into a bathroom should have a gloss factor of satin of higher (it makes the paint harder and less permeable to moisture). Many latex and acrylic paints now come with mold inhibitor in them sold under the heading "bathroom" paint.
yes, it works perfectly, although I used a semi gloss. The paint is tougher and is less likely to soften due to moisture in the bathroom.
What kind of dried paint? What is under the paint on the ceiling? ....on the metal?
If that's what you like. You may want to consider a paint with at least a semi-gloss sheen so that the condensation doesn't leave stains when it dries.
Paint the ceiling first. Work top down.
The Sky
no because you your family or a member of your family like taking hot showers the paint will peel right off.
Waterproof. The type and style will mostly depend on what it is being painted onto.
you can use a flat paint in a bathroom if there is no moisture problem. the biggest problem in bathrooms is moisture from showers causing mildew on ceilings and walls that leads to paint falling off then the drywall or plaster walls themselves failing. adequate ventilation is necessary for any coating to stand up. where there is adequate ventilation almost any coating will do. Zinsser Perma White self-priming bathroom paint is an awesome water based product made specifically for bathroom ceilings and walls and can be tinted. Self priming means you just paint right over the existing surface. Other major manufacturers like Benjamin Moore and Sherwin Williams also have a great water based bathroom paint. Tell the clerk you want a specialty bathroom paint and he or she will steer you to the right product. old timers like me worried about moisture in a bath will sometimes still coat walls and ceilings with an oil enamel, with a sheen. oil paints in a bath really resist mildew and mold better than anything. modern bathrooms with great ventilating fans, high ceilings, plenty of square footage to dissipate moisture can be painted with almost anything. kane painting, semass
I think I would go for a lighter colour, because you don't want to put too much emphasis on the ceiling. However, if you want to paint the walls a darker colour, i think that could be a great choice. But in the ends, its up to you!