Decorating

It depends what tools are being used, the type of object or surface to be covered and the type of paint is being used.
A spray gun can cover a huge area of a single flat surface. A small object or something with fine detail requiring different colors may take an equal amount of time as the flat surface.

Yes, with a special enamel used for that purpose. ------------------------------ Yes, it is best left to a professional to paint it electrostatically with epoxy enamel (or other) paint. They do it in your home without having to move the tub. It not expensive.

Interior decorating means you can makeover your home interior and decor with any kinds of furniture, curtains and blinds.

Going from RED to Green Red-Purple, Purple, Blue-purple, Blue, Blue-Green

Going from GREEN to RED Yellow-Green, Yellow, Yellow-Orange, Orange, Red-Orange.

47.91 + 23.96 + 35.09 = 106.96

The answer is $340

I'd say around 6m squared. Though it really depends what you're painting onto, and how many coats!

cream,metal,orange

Square footage is length times height.

In this case measure the entire length around the room and multiply it by the height of the wall.

(15 + 18 + 15 + 18) x 15 =

You do the math.

Yes it is ... I learnt that at school

Watch this clip. Keep an eye out at 3.00 mins in.....
http://www.imdb.com/video/cbs/vi2306342937/
And as far as i know it is NOT bt Whistler as lots of people are saying.

S.

You can find out what the biggest trends in interior decorating by looking at books and magazines. You can see which traditional decorating ideas are the most popular by looking at these magazines too.

By making cool spots and placing refreshing decor in the right places. In recent years I have purchased many home furnishings that have really enhanced and changed my room to a cool place to hang out.

That is a problem. The reason you can see the lines is because as you cut, you should be pulling your brush through the paint on the outer edge of the cut line and "feather" it out onto the wall. This prevents a ridge of paint from forming on that outside edge. After the paint has dried VERY, VERY well, like several days, try to use sandpaper on that ridge. If that doesn't work, you may have to scrape through the ridge area, which will now leave indented areas. Use Spackle to fill in and smooth out the area. Paint again.

DO NOT add more of anything (without first taking some away). You'll only continue to build the bump in direct proportion to building up the wall surface.

Remember that a similar problem can occur if you cut the entire room then go back and roll the walls. As you try to get the roller as close to the corners and edges as possible, you may leave a streak of heavier paint at that point about 1/2" out. As soon as you roll into the corners and edges, go back over that area with a brush and gently whisk through the paint to smooth away that edge.

I don't have an exact answer on price but I know that tinted glass is expensive and reflective tinted glass very expensive. Most people opt for a film that is applied to the glass on the inside of the window. You can get tinted and reflective film professionally installed for half the price, maybe less than half. And if you are not dealing with very large windows, you can buy this film in home improvement stores and it is easy to install. There is no adhesive. You wet the window and set the film in place and smooth it down like you would wallpaper. There is a learning curve, but not much of one. The film stays in place until you want to remove it, then it peels right off. Do a little research on films. That's also how they do after market window tint on car windows.

That would be almost impossible to determine because there is no way of knowing the different thicknesses that will actually fill the wall surface.

Shouldn't be an issue. it is controlled down to 3.5 KV at 70, degrees & 20% relative humidity... That is considered Human sensitivity, below that we cant feel the discharge.

If the house is drier than 20% RH all bets are off (WINTER!) and you might throw 3" sparks .. That wouldn't be covered & would be considered normal.

I can't answer that question because wallpaper that has a pattern in it has a "repeat" which is the number of inches of pattern before the pattern starts over again. When hanging the paper, you have to make sure your strips line up in the right way so that the pattern flows from one strip of wallpaper to the next and you don't see the lines or disruption of pattern. You have to calculate how much paper you waste - the larger the repeat (I've seen then as big as 24"), the more rolls you need.

There are many different styles and sizes of mirror clips. The package you purchase them in will usually give you the range of weight it will hold.

you can polish plywood because it is not really wood

If your plywood has some sort of a finish, like lacquer, varnish, shellac, or sealer, Yes you can, but I would recommend some kind of sealer or finish such as the aforementioned.

Advantages - Paste is the some colour as ejaculant

Disadvantages - It's much easier to set on fire.

I have had great success with wall paper. I find that it adds a timeless aspect to any room!

Well, it depends....

You end up with a primer that doesn't prime well and a paint that doesn't wash or scrub as well as it should or if it's an exterior application, the paint will not stand up to UV damage as well.

Better to use a paint that can be used as a primer too. Unless it's a difficult surface to cover or a surface that is badly stained or damaged, many paints will cover and adhere with no issues.

You can buy one at Bass Pro SHOP in Servireville

For a monochromatic look use ivory.

For a clean, neutral look use white.

Or use any of the colors you like best, browns tend to be neutral but look best with warm shades, ie. yellows, oranges, rusts, and reds.