Not and have it stay.
Start by sanding the ceiling. make all necessary repairs to cracks, water damage etc. Prime the ceiling with a top quality high hiding primer... if you have water damage be sure to use a non-water based primer, I use Kilz (not kilz 2) with great results. Ten use a Kitchen/bathroom specific paint as your top coat.
Enamel baths can be damaged by harsh chemicals in washing powder or cleaners. Soaking clothes in an enamel bath may cause the enamel to wear off, leading to discoloration or damage to the bath surface. It's best to follow the instructions to avoid any potential damage.
Enamel bath.
You would either have to remove the ceiling in the kitchen or the floor in the bath, and add additional joists to strengthen them, or possibly add steel in combination with the joists.
A mixture of bleach, bi carb soda and Coca Cola will remove anything. But for a tarnished bath - if it has gotten into the enamel it is sometimes better to buy new enamel paint and repaint the bath white.
Bath Crashers - 2010 Sky-high Ceiling - 8.6 was released on: USA: 9 September 2013
A marine enamel or an epoxy paint is your best bet. However I wouldn't expect any paint to last in a bath.
Bath Crashers - 2010 Sky-high Ceiling 8-6 was released on: USA: 9 September 2013
The quickest method for peeling pearl onions is to blanch them in boiling water for about 30 seconds, then transfer them to an ice bath. This will make the skins easier to peel off.
Stains in an enamel bath may be able to be soaked out. Bleach on a cloth applied to the stain can lessen the stain and may get rid of it. An abrasive cloth such as a "Magic Eraser" may do the trick as well.
Since an enamel bath tub may scratch, it's best to use gentle cleaning methods. To remove limescale and many types of other stains and deposits, soak the affected areas with vinegar, then wipe off with a sponge. Hydrogen peroxide will also help many kinds of stains.
yes it does because the fan will help you eliminate humidity that can lead to mold, and also ceiling fans can add to the decor quite nicely.
The terms Exterior and drywall are not compatible. Drywall is used on the inside of the wall and is protected by a suitable weatherproof surface on the exterior of the wall framing such as lapboards, stucco, exterior sheathing etc. All of these have a moisture barrier behind them to prevent water/moist air from contacting the drywall. Drywall will disintigrate and allow mold/mildew and fungus to grow when moist. Eventually it will fail completely. So-called "green board" drywall is used in bathrooms and areas subjected to moisture but only outside the bath or shower area. It is not suitable for anything other than a backing material if used in the wet area of a bathroom. It can reside behind cement board or other materials with waterproof qualities. Never adhere tiles directly to green board unless it is outside the wet area of the bath/shower.