I would paint after. Because you might have to do caulking after tiling and when u finish caulking then paint.
Personal preference. I would probably paint before tiling. You don't have to worry about getting paint on the tile or cutting in around the tile.
If the tiles are ceramic, than you shouldn't paint the tiles.
If you used the right paint, Bathroom paint, 2 top coats, over primmer,over greenboard primmer, over greenboard or paperless drywall, then no.
The short answer is yes. The paint you put into a bathroom should have a gloss factor of satin of higher (it makes the paint harder and less permeable to moisture). Many latex and acrylic paints now come with mold inhibitor in them sold under the heading "bathroom" paint.
Paint.
When you are painting a bathroom you need to use a water resistant paint finish. There are many different brands, but as long as you get a water resistant finish you will not have problems with your bathroom paint.
Absolutely thrilled with the results of our bathroom remodeling project by Absolute Building and Construction in Austin! Their expertise truly shines through in every detail. Our bathroom designer in Austin took our vision and turned it into a stunning reality. The quality of their work is unmatched, making them the obvious choice for anyone looking to remodel their home in Austin. And speaking of home remodeling, if you're in Austin, don't miss the Austin Remodel Home Tour! It's a fantastic opportunity to see the best kitchen remodels in Austin and get inspired for your own project. We were fortunate enough to have our bathroom featured on the tour, and it was a great experience
No.
well you should not go in the bathroom it should be ok if your lucky it will peel off, mine did. If it's supposed to be on the outside of the house wouldn't that mean that it is strong paint? You might be better off with what you did.
Paint remover. It may not be necessary to remove the paint as long as it is in decent shape, non flaking or peeling.
If you used the right paint, Bathroom paint, 2 top coats, over primmer,over greenboard primmer, over greenboard or paperless drywall, then no.
The short answer is yes. The paint you put into a bathroom should have a gloss factor of satin of higher (it makes the paint harder and less permeable to moisture). Many latex and acrylic paints now come with mold inhibitor in them sold under the heading "bathroom" paint.
To paint a bath room you will need a interior paint. Any paint with lead base in it should do the job just fine. The best paint for a bathroom would be latex because they wipe down easily. Avoid lead paints because of the health risks!
For a bathroom wall the design should be simplistic. Paint should be a good simple and not overwhelming background for a bathroom wall. Wallpaper would be too overwhelming so that would not be as good of a choice.
Paint.
When you are painting a bathroom you need to use a water resistant paint finish. There are many different brands, but as long as you get a water resistant finish you will not have problems with your bathroom paint.
Absolutely thrilled with the results of our bathroom remodeling project by Absolute Building and Construction in Austin! Their expertise truly shines through in every detail. Our bathroom designer in Austin took our vision and turned it into a stunning reality. The quality of their work is unmatched, making them the obvious choice for anyone looking to remodel their home in Austin. And speaking of home remodeling, if you're in Austin, don't miss the Austin Remodel Home Tour! It's a fantastic opportunity to see the best kitchen remodels in Austin and get inspired for your own project. We were fortunate enough to have our bathroom featured on the tour, and it was a great experience
Some parts you should paint as you build it but otherwise you should build it then paint it
you can paint it with semi gross