Yes, you can generally paint high gloss latex over flat latex paint. But you must do all the preparation work in the best tradition of any professional painter. All "flaking" must be removed and the raw wood primed. This will present a "smooth" surface for the new coating. Additionally, everything that is to be painted my be scrupulously clean and free of anything that will restrict the new latex from sticking to the old.
You will have no problem painting satin over top of flat paint. Just remember to use the appropriate paint that will stick to the old coating. If the old coating is latex (water based) you can go over it with latex or alkyd (oil based) paint. If the old coating is oil based you can only go over it with oil based paint or a hi performance latex that is specialy made to go over oil. Most latex will not stick to oil based paint.
All mouldings were once painted in a high gloss paint because the higher the gloss the more durable the paint. These days most interior mouldings can be painted in either a semi-gloss or satin depending on your personal aesthetics.
If you have the satin, you can add flat paint and take some of the sheen off. This would have to be done before application. It will never be a true flat though.
Base paint is also known as flat paint, or flat wall paint, or matt paint and is a latex paint. Flat paint is just that, flat or dull with no sheen at all. Semi-gloss is an enamel that dries very hard and can be found in a low sheen (satin) a medium sheen (semi-gloss) and a high sheen (high gloss) Flat paint is usually used on walls and ceilings where as semi-gloss is used in kitchens, bathrooms, doors an jambs because it helps hold back the inherent moisture in those areas.
Add a little talcum powder to the paint.
Yes or it can be the same as the wall paint if it should be flat.
Put a good primer on it.
It's not recommended to mix latex satin exterior paint with latex matte flat interior paint. The two paints have different formulations and finishes, which can lead to adhesion issues, uneven appearance, and varying durability. If you need a specific finish or color, it's best to choose a compatible type of paint designed for the same environment and application. Always consult the manufacturer's guidelines for optimal results.
Yes, you can paint flat paint over satin paint as long as the surface is properly prepared and primed.
If you want to turn your satin paint into flat wall paint simply mix one to one. One gallon of flat to each gallon of satin. The flat wall paint will obliterate any sheen the satin once had.
You will have no problem painting satin over top of flat paint. Just remember to use the appropriate paint that will stick to the old coating. If the old coating is latex (water based) you can go over it with latex or alkyd (oil based) paint. If the old coating is oil based you can only go over it with oil based paint or a hi performance latex that is specialy made to go over oil. Most latex will not stick to oil based paint.
All mouldings were once painted in a high gloss paint because the higher the gloss the more durable the paint. These days most interior mouldings can be painted in either a semi-gloss or satin depending on your personal aesthetics.
If you have the satin, you can add flat paint and take some of the sheen off. This would have to be done before application. It will never be a true flat though.
Base paint is also known as flat paint, or flat wall paint, or matt paint and is a latex paint. Flat paint is just that, flat or dull with no sheen at all. Semi-gloss is an enamel that dries very hard and can be found in a low sheen (satin) a medium sheen (semi-gloss) and a high sheen (high gloss) Flat paint is usually used on walls and ceilings where as semi-gloss is used in kitchens, bathrooms, doors an jambs because it helps hold back the inherent moisture in those areas.
Yes, you can mix satin and flat exterior latex paint, but it's important to note that the finish may not be consistent. Mixing different sheens can affect the final appearance, potentially resulting in a semi-gloss or uneven texture. It's advisable to test the mixture on a small area first to ensure you achieve the desired look. Always stir thoroughly to achieve a uniform blend.
Satin paint is generally better for cement patios compared to flat paint. Satin finishes offer more durability, making them better suited to withstand outdoor elements and foot traffic. Additionally, satin paint is easier to clean and resists stains more effectively than flat paint, which can absorb moisture and dirt. Ultimately, for a patio, satin is preferable for both aesthetics and longevity.
Add a little talcum powder to the paint.