theres 2 ways you can lightly sand over it. it give the paint some texture to hold on too. are you can kilt over it and that will allow you to paint over it
Sand it first. That will allow the paint to adhere.
Varnish preserves wood better than paint.
Paint can be applied over varnish, but it needs to be a compatible type of paint for the type of varnish, and the surface needs to be prepared by removing loose material, dirt and sanding. If it is not a compatible paint the surface needs to be etch primed. Contact a local paint supplier for advice.
First of all, you have to clean them really well before painting. Some people even remove the doors and hardware first, filling in the holes left by the old screws. You will have to prepare the surface first. Sand, seal or both. The danger is having the paint peel off if the cabinet is bumped or scratched.
Yes, you can. If they've been in a kitchen for a while, be sure to degrease them and prime first.
# Sand it # Apply primer # Paint it # Apply varnish
Large home improvement warehouses are usually the most cost effective places for kitchen cabinet resurfacing. Stores like Lowe's and The Home Depot offer several options for a good cabinet resurfacing experience.
Varnish preserves wood better than paint.
The easiet way to paint your kitchen cabinets will be to choose a color that will meet your taste, purchase enough paint to ensure all of your cabinet space will be covered, and buy enough paint brushes to complete the job.
Most stores now have color matching systems in them to help you out. Just bring a small sample of your cabinet and they can make a paint to paint your new cabinet the same color.
Yes. You need to have "a way" with colors to pull it off.
Paint can be applied over varnish, but it needs to be a compatible type of paint for the type of varnish, and the surface needs to be prepared by removing loose material, dirt and sanding. If it is not a compatible paint the surface needs to be etch primed. Contact a local paint supplier for advice.
First of all, you have to clean them really well before painting. Some people even remove the doors and hardware first, filling in the holes left by the old screws. You will have to prepare the surface first. Sand, seal or both. The danger is having the paint peel off if the cabinet is bumped or scratched.
You need a Varnish with UV inhibitors.
No, they will separate.
Elias Singer has written: 'Fundamentals of paint, varnish, and lacquer technology' -- subject(s): Lacquer and lacquering, Paint, Varnish and varnishing
Usually yes. You'd be advised to use a water based varnish, and rough up the paint a little before coating.
That is not generally recommended.