You will use an oil base primer to prevent moisture from getting in.
I generally use 'Kilz' oil based primer and follow up with an oil based semi-gloss in bathrooms. I find this is the best combination for an area that will get damp, and often wet.
Kilz Low VOC Interior Oil primer is best.
Funnily enough it's 'drywall primer'
Drywall primer.
Use a good quality primer and paint. You can get a paint/primer in one but if you're having a lot of steam issues, get primer and paint separately. I once used some DIY custom color for my bathroom. I made it up from a bunch of left over paints I had. All were latex but some were indoor, some outdoor. It seemed to hold up very well in the bathroom conditions. And if at all possible, try to leave the window or door into the bathroom open just a little when showering to let the steam escape. Some exhaust fans just don't do the trick al by themselves.
You can use either a water or oil-based paint over a latex primer.
It's primer made with a latex or acrylic base. You can use any kind of paint over this.
Yes, oil based primer is the best choice for you bathroom. This will hold up much better to years of steam and splashes and prevent mold/mildew. You can paint over the oil primer with latex paint if you wish- make sure it is semi-gloss because this will also hold up better against steam and splashes.
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.
There is only one kind of basic drywall primer. -In a bathroom, it's the final finish that counts
Use a good quality primer and paint. You can get a paint/primer in one but if you're having a lot of steam issues, get primer and paint separately. I once used some DIY custom color for my bathroom. I made it up from a bunch of left over paints I had. All were latex but some were indoor, some outdoor. It seemed to hold up very well in the bathroom conditions. And if at all possible, try to leave the window or door into the bathroom open just a little when showering to let the steam escape. Some exhaust fans just don't do the trick al by themselves.
You can use either a water or oil-based paint over a latex primer.
It's primer made with a latex or acrylic base. You can use any kind of paint over this.
Yes, oil based primer is the best choice for you bathroom. This will hold up much better to years of steam and splashes and prevent mold/mildew. You can paint over the oil primer with latex paint if you wish- make sure it is semi-gloss because this will also hold up better against steam and splashes.
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.
that is fine as long as paint is dry before coating
The first layer of paint. Usually a special kind. When painting a wall you use primer then the color you want.
Primer, type depends on the type of wood.
You should carefully inspect the wall board for any damage. If the paper "skin" of the wall board has peeled off with the wall paper, you will have to patch that before you can paint. Otherwise, I would recommend a good quality latex primer.
It's always best (for the best quality) to paint with primer first, then your regular coat of paint. Let the primer dry sufficiently.
As long as you use a good primer first, you can use it over anything.