NOT a good idea. It will soon get marked up and be difficult to wash. Won't stand up to greasy steam and that's in most kitchens at cooking time. I always do mine with semi-gloss enamel and melamine for the cupboards.
no it,ll get washed of eventually when the rains come
For the inside ,OK, but not where you are going to handle doors etc.
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.
Emulsion (latex) paint is usually the least expensive matte paint, but it isn't the only kind available. For small projects such as crafts you could use acrylic paint. For walls, you could use emulsion, lime-wash or traditional milk paint. Lime-wash or milk paint would be more expensive, but they give off less toxic fumes and are also used in restoring historic homes because they are more authentic. For a very matte effect, you can also put pigments in the plaster (if you are building plaster walls) instead of painting them. Oil-based paints always have some shine to them, but are preferred for painting woodwork and for outdoor projects because they stand up to harsh weather and to being washed better than emulsion paints.
Latex (water based paint) is generally used for the dining room or front room walls. Oil based paints are generally used in the kitchen and bathroom, but Latex paint has come such a long way you can even use it in both those rooms as well.
Yes, you can
No, hvlp paint sprayers are for spray painting hvlps. You would want to use a kitchen tables paint sprayer and use lots of paint. I like green and brown, sometimes pink.
If indoors use emulsion Matt or silk depending on what finish you want.
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.
Emulsion (latex) paint is usually the least expensive matte paint, but it isn't the only kind available. For small projects such as crafts you could use acrylic paint. For walls, you could use emulsion, lime-wash or traditional milk paint. Lime-wash or milk paint would be more expensive, but they give off less toxic fumes and are also used in restoring historic homes because they are more authentic. For a very matte effect, you can also put pigments in the plaster (if you are building plaster walls) instead of painting them. Oil-based paints always have some shine to them, but are preferred for painting woodwork and for outdoor projects because they stand up to harsh weather and to being washed better than emulsion paints.
Latex (water based paint) is generally used for the dining room or front room walls. Oil based paints are generally used in the kitchen and bathroom, but Latex paint has come such a long way you can even use it in both those rooms as well.
Yes, you can
Macadamia
Paint is a noun when used to describe the stuff you slap on walls to change colors, and a verb when used to describe the action of slapping stuff on walls to change their colors. "Tom bought red PAINT (noun) to PAINT (verb) the walls with."
You don't need to tile a pool, if you use a good waterproof concrete render and paint it using proper swimming pool paint. (don't use emulsion)
I am not a painter however, I have rust from nails coming through and staining the paint. I have been told for stuff that comes through the paint use Kil-Z OIL BASE use some strong primer like kiltz or pro block. Then top coat after it dries. To properly take care of the situation you would need to strip the paint in your kitchen and use a degreaser on the effected areas. Prime and then paint again with a paint designed for kitchen and bathrooms.
No, hvlp paint sprayers are for spray painting hvlps. You would want to use a kitchen tables paint sprayer and use lots of paint. I like green and brown, sometimes pink.
I would use a good primer first.
Most modern emulsion paints should cover any type of wallpaper. The only problem with this is that the weight of paint and water content may 'peel or sag' the original paper on the walls. This will depend on the type of paper etc. My suggestion is, don't cheat, strip the old wallpaper off and then decide whether to paint or paper.