The choice between oil-bound distemper and paint depends on the specific needs of your project. Oil-bound distemper offers a matte finish and is more economical, but it may not be as durable or washable as modern paints. On the other hand, water-based paints provide a wider range of finishes, are easier to clean, and have quicker drying times. Ultimately, for high-traffic areas or moisture-prone spaces, modern paint is generally the better option.
first paint the walls with an oil based paint then emulsion over the top when dry
distemper
Both are used for painting house. Distemper is also called as cement paint which means it can be directly applied on the wall. It tends to fade in 5 to 6 years. This can be applied inside and also outside the house. paint gives a finish like oil paint. Oil content is little high in this paint. It gives shinning look for the walls. They little costly as compared to Distemper. It has another variety called exterior paint which is used for outside walls of the house. It get faded only after 8 or 9 years. Distemper has to be given minimum two coats. After it gets faded, entire wall has to be scrubbed (brushed) before start painting. But not in case of paint . Coating can be directly given and slightly washable also.
Oil or acrylic.
No, it is not recommended to paint acrylic over oil-based paint as the two types of paint do not adhere well to each other. It is best to use acrylic paint over acrylic paint or oil-based paint over oil-based paint for better results.
Oil is , WITH an oil primer.
Oil based paint is best removed with mineral oil or heavy cream like a cold cream. Do not use paint thinner on your skin, it is way too harsh. For latex paint, use soap and water, if the paint is dried use hand cream of baby oil.
The best primer for oil-based paint is a shellac-based primer. Shellac primers provide excellent adhesion and stain-blocking properties for oil-based paints.
You can use latex or acrylic paint over oil-based paint. Make sure to properly prepare the surface before applying the new paint for best results.
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No, it is not recommended to apply oil-based paint over latex paint. Oil-based paint typically does not adhere well to latex paint and may result in poor adhesion and durability. It is best to use the same type of paint for touch-ups or repainting.
No, it is not recommended to apply latex paint over oil-based paint without proper preparation, as the two types of paint do not adhere well to each other. It is best to either remove the oil-based paint or use a bonding primer before applying latex paint.