Tiles should be waterproof regardless of weather they are painted or not.
Water alone typically cannot remove paint because many types of paint are designed to be water-resistant or waterproof, especially when dried. Additionally, paint forms a strong bond with surfaces, making it difficult for water to penetrate and dissolve it. Solvents or chemical paint removers are often required to break down the paint's structure effectively. However, water can help dilute or remove certain types of water-based paints if they are still wet.
Yes, a bathroom would still be a bathroom if it didn't have a bath in it. For example, a bathroom might have a walk in shower in it instead of a bathtub. This is still a bathroom.
No, just regular cases, but they still do help with waterproof.
you can spat the paintball and then take a wet rag towel and wipe it off. If there is still some paint left you can paint over it or stain over it.
I actually went through this when I did my bathroom renovation in Warrawong, so I can share from experience. One of the biggest benefits of using waterproof floor tiles is peace of mind. Bathrooms are naturally wet areas, and without the right flooring, water can easily seep through and cause long-term issues like mold, stains, or even structural damage. With waterproof tiles, you don’t have to worry about that — they’re designed to handle splashes, spills, and humidity really well. Another plus is durability. When I upgraded my bathroom renovation in Warrawong, I noticed waterproof tiles don’t just resist water; they also hold up against everyday wear and tear. They don’t crack or warp easily, which makes them perfect for a busy family home. On top of that, they look amazing. You can find waterproof tiles in all kinds of designs, from sleek modern finishes to natural stone looks. They give your bathroom a stylish vibe while still being super practical. For me, choosing waterproof floor tiles was one of the best decisions. They’ve kept my bathroom safe, clean, and looking new for years without much maintenance.
You need to find the hardest enamel you can to do this and still have a useable countertop. If this arborite was in my kitchen or bathroom, I'd glue new arborite sheet over it instead of fooling around painting it. These surfaces get way too much use for any paint to stand up to.
To prevent paint from bleeding under tape when painting, make sure the tape is firmly pressed down, use a small amount of paint, and remove the tape carefully while the paint is still wet.
Unfortunately, I don't think you can. If it's a photo, perhaps you still have the negative and can get a new print.
Water based paint is fairly easy to remove. If it is still wet, you can just simply wipe it off with a wet cloth. For paint which has dried, you can use mild soapy water and then rubbing alcohol.
Yes, you should have no problem painting with latex paint with a baby in the house. Most latex paints being sold today are low VOC, and if you are still concerned, there are plenty of zero VOC paints out there to choose from. Check out the related link below.
If it's a plastic cup, use a sharpie or paint. Waterproof ink will not be rubbed off a cup once dry, so a waterproof marker could be used. If it's a glass cup, you can still use a sharpie and let it sit for a couple days. Alternatively, glass or ceramic cups can be written on using special glass paint, which will adhere even to the smooth surface of a cup.
If the paint is still dry, soap and water will easily take it off. If the paint has dried, wash with soap and warm water. If this does not take the paint off, use a small amount of acetone and then repeat washing with soap and water.