If they are new ones, I paint them outside in full lengths before i cut and fit them. If painting existing ones in situ, I do them with a 1.5 inch sash brush and a thin metal edge slid under on the carpet side.I have a thin steel strip that works for this. Got it in a decorating suppliers.
You paint walls first and skirting and baseboard are best painted after or even outside if it's good weather.
I always try to find a spray enamel as close as possible to moulding.
As long as you are using a similar type of paint (I expect it is an indoor latex, since baseboards are found indoors) and as long as the existing paint is still in good condition and is not flaking off, then yes, you can paint right over the existing paint. If the paint is in bad condition, you should remove it before repainting.
You can calculate the amount of paint needed by finding the square footage of the room to be painted. Each manufacturer has a recommendation as to how many square feet a gallon of paint will cover. Make sure to calculate for primer if needed and or a second coat of finish.
That is up to you. The more gloss a paint has in it, the easier it is to clean and the more abuse it can take. For the most part, ceilings are only flat.
No, it never sticks on.
It is generally recommended to paint the baseboard first before painting the wall when painting a room. This helps to avoid getting paint on the freshly painted walls when painting the baseboards.
It is not recommended to paint electric baseboard heaters as the heat emitted could cause the paint to give off harmful fumes. Additionally, painting the heaters could affect their efficiency and longevity.
To install baseboard in your home, measure the length needed, cut the baseboard to size, and attach it to the wall using a nail gun or adhesive. Make sure to paint or stain the baseboard before installation for a finished look.
To install baseboard in a room, measure the length needed, cut the baseboard to size, apply adhesive to the back, and then nail it to the wall. Fill any gaps with caulk and paint for a finished look.
You paint walls first and skirting and baseboard are best painted after or even outside if it's good weather.
The steps involved in a baseboard replacement project are: Measure and purchase the correct length and style of baseboard. Remove the old baseboard using a pry bar and hammer. Clean the wall and floor where the old baseboard was removed. Cut the new baseboard to the correct length and angle for corners. Install the new baseboard using a nail gun or screws. Fill any nail holes or gaps with wood filler. Sand and paint the new baseboard to match the existing trim.
To replace baseboard in your home, follow these steps: Measure the length needed and purchase new baseboard material. Remove the old baseboard by gently prying it off the wall. Clean the area and make any necessary repairs to the wall. Cut the new baseboard to the correct length and angle for corners. Attach the new baseboard to the wall using nails or adhesive. Fill any gaps or holes with caulk and paint or stain the baseboard to match your decor.
To ensure a professional finish when installing baseboard in your home, make sure to measure and cut the baseboard accurately, use a level to ensure it is straight, fill any gaps or nail holes with wood filler, sand the baseboard smooth, and paint or stain it for a clean and polished look.
To install baseboard on a wall, follow these best practices: Measure and cut baseboard to fit the wall length. Use a stud finder to locate wall studs for secure attachment. Apply construction adhesive to the back of the baseboard before nailing it to the wall. Use finishing nails to secure the baseboard to the wall, ensuring it is level. Fill nail holes with wood filler and paint or stain the baseboard for a finished look.
The best techniques for achieving a smooth and durable baseboard paint finish include properly preparing the surface by cleaning and sanding it, using high-quality paint and primer, applying multiple thin coats of paint, using a brush or roller with a smooth finish, and allowing sufficient drying time between coats.
Use whatever sealer is recommended for the paint or stain that your going to use to finish with. Just be sure to seal the baseboard on all surfaces, front, back, top and bottom