Wainscoting can look great when painted with limewash paint. Here’s everything you need to know:
We often get asked whether our limewash paints can be used on wooden surfaces.
Limewash ZUBRA paint offers a wide range of applications, not only on traditional plasters or walls but also on various wooden surfaces...
Pine and Plywood: Pine and plywood are ideal candidates for limewash painting...
Wainscoting: Painting wainscoting with limewash paint can transform an interior...
Limewash paint allows for various finishing effects...
Pine Ceilings: Limewash paint is also effective on wooden ceilings...
Particleboard: Applying limewash paint directly to particleboard...
Using limewash paint on wooden surfaces opens new design possibilities...
Limewash paint offers a unique matte finish and is particularly appreciated...
Soft Woods: Limewash paint works best on softwoods like pine or plywood...
Avoiding Fillers: During repairs and preparations of wooden surfaces...
High-Tannin Woods: For high-tannin woods like oak or teak...
Preparing wood before painting with ZUBRA limewash paint is crucial...
Cleaning: Lightly dust the wood with a clean cloth...
Sanding: Use sandpaper to sand the wood surface...
Cleaning: After sanding, thoroughly dust the wood...
Sanding: Sand glossy surfaces to dull the existing finish...
Application of ZUBRA Colour Prep Coat Primer: Regardless of the wood’s condition...
You can avoid a rough surface if the painter applies some water with a sponge...
If you want to highlight the natural wood grain using limewash paint...
Direct Application of Limewash Paint: To emphasize the natural grain on unpainted wood...
Surface Preparation with ZUBRA Colour Prep Coat: For wood that has been previously painted...
Applying limewash paint requires precision and attention to detail...
Mixing the Paint: Thoroughly mix the limewash paint before use...
Checking the Pigment: Ensure no unmixed pigment remains...
Paint Application: Dip the ZUBRA Natural Brush into the paint...
Painting Technique: Use loose, free strokes to evenly spread the paint...
Maintaining a “Wet Edge”: To avoid visible overlapping layers...
Avoiding Drips and Runs: Be careful not to leave drips or runs...