I am painting over knotty pine paneling. (Page 2)
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Elite ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Resurrecting this one becaus we did it! Annie came out over Christmas and jump started us. We removed the scary bar and remnants of a closet to increase the usable size of this room, applied two coats of shellac based primer and two coats of paint (latex with primer in it). There was some paint in an eye from ceiling painting, but it was a first aid incident, not a LTI. . The third photo shows the "bar" area side. We had to tear the wall apart to tuck in some wiring, and while it was opened, we decided to insulate it and restore the wainscoting (it was all horizontal on that wall). We used scrap wood which I custom stained and then shellacked to have blend in. The first two photos were taken in the same lighting conditions! When it warms up, we will address the floor. Even if I liked this greenish acid stain with old paint glue squiggles, it did not extend under the bar area. (image.jpg) (image.jpg) (image.jpg) Attachments ---------------- image.jpg (105KB - 6 downloads) image.jpg (22KB - 5 downloads) image.jpg (21KB - 5 downloads) |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by bootygirl Resurrecting this one becaus we did it! Annie came out over Christmas and jump started us. We removed the scary bar and remnants of a closet to increase the usable size of this room, applied two coats of shellac based primer and two coats of paint (latex with primer in it). There was some paint in an eye from ceiling painting, but it was a first aid incident, not a LTI. . The third photo shows the "bar" area side. We had to tear the wall apart to tuck in some wiring, and while it was opened, we decided to insulate it and restore the wainscoting (it was all horizontal on that wall). We used scrap wood which I custom stained and then shellacked to have blend in. The first two photos were taken in the same lighting conditions! When it warms up, we will address the floor. Even if I liked this greenish acid stain with old paint glue squiggles, it did not extend under the bar area. That's a shame, because that floor looks cool. We're actually getting ready to acid stain our downstairs concrete floor. What are you going to do for flooring? |
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Elite ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by Left Brain the concept of acid stained concrete is cool. I didn't mind it until we exposed parts that are not stained, and the glue squiggles aren't evident in these photos, but they ruin the effect. If I could do a do-over with the staining and have a lighter shade and continuous coverage, we would go for that. We are NOT looking for carpet, or laminate. It will be some kind of concrete treatment. But we hear we should wait for it to be warmer.Originally posted by bootygirl Resurrecting this one becaus we did it! Annie came out over Christmas and jump started us. We removed the scary bar and remnants of a closet to increase the usable size of this room, applied two coats of shellac based primer and two coats of paint (latex with primer in it). There was some paint in an eye from ceiling painting, but it was a first aid incident, not a LTI. . The third photo shows the "bar" area side. We had to tear the wall apart to tuck in some wiring, and while it was opened, we decided to insulate it and restore the wainscoting (it was all horizontal on that wall). We used scrap wood which I custom stained and then shellacked to have blend in. The first two photos were taken in the same lighting conditions! When it warms up, we will address the floor. Even if I liked this greenish acid stain with old paint glue squiggles, it did not extend under the bar area. That's a shame, because that floor looks cool. We're actually getting ready to acid stain our downstairs concrete floor. What are you going to do for flooring? . ETA post photos of your project! |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by bootygirl Originally posted by Left Brain the concept of acid stained concrete is cool. I didn't mind it until we exposed parts that are not stained, and the glue squiggles aren't evident in these photos, but they ruin the effect. If I could do a do-over with the staining and have a lighter shade and continuous coverage, we would go for that. We are NOT looking for carpet, or laminate. It will be some kind of concrete treatment. But we hear we should wait for it to be warmer.Originally posted by bootygirl Resurrecting this one becaus we did it! Annie came out over Christmas and jump started us. We removed the scary bar and remnants of a closet to increase the usable size of this room, applied two coats of shellac based primer and two coats of paint (latex with primer in it). There was some paint in an eye from ceiling painting, but it was a first aid incident, not a LTI. . The third photo shows the "bar" area side. We had to tear the wall apart to tuck in some wiring, and while it was opened, we decided to insulate it and restore the wainscoting (it was all horizontal on that wall). We used scrap wood which I custom stained and then shellacked to have blend in. The first two photos were taken in the same lighting conditions! When it warms up, we will address the floor. Even if I liked this greenish acid stain with old paint glue squiggles, it did not extend under the bar area. That's a shame, because that floor looks cool. We're actually getting ready to acid stain our downstairs concrete floor. What are you going to do for flooring? . ETA post photos of your project! Like you, unfortunately, we are waiting until it gets warmer to do the work. (does anyone know when the hell that will be??) Once we start I'll throw some pics up. |
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Elite ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by Left Brain Dude - winter is skipping over us here - it was to be 66 yesterday! We'd love some excess moisture to come our way!Originally posted by bootygirl Originally posted by Left Brain the concept of acid stained concrete is cool. I didn't mind it until we exposed parts that are not stained, and the glue squiggles aren't evident in these photos, but they ruin the effect. If I could do a do-over with the staining and have a lighter shade and continuous coverage, we would go for that. We are NOT looking for carpet, or laminate. It will be some kind of concrete treatment. But we hear we should wait for it to be warmer.Originally posted by bootygirl Resurrecting this one becaus we did it! Annie came out over Christmas and jump started us. We removed the scary bar and remnants of a closet to increase the usable size of this room, applied two coats of shellac based primer and two coats of paint (latex with primer in it). There was some paint in an eye from ceiling painting, but it was a first aid incident, not a LTI. . The third photo shows the "bar" area side. We had to tear the wall apart to tuck in some wiring, and while it was opened, we decided to insulate it and restore the wainscoting (it was all horizontal on that wall). We used scrap wood which I custom stained and then shellacked to have blend in. The first two photos were taken in the same lighting conditions! When it warms up, we will address the floor. Even if I liked this greenish acid stain with old paint glue squiggles, it did not extend under the bar area. That's a shame, because that floor looks cool. We're actually getting ready to acid stain our downstairs concrete floor. What are you going to do for flooring? . ETA post photos of your project! Like you, unfortunately, we are waiting until it gets warmer to do the work. (does anyone know when the hell that will be??) Once we start I'll throw some pics up. |
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Pro ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by bootygirl Originally posted by Left Brain Dude - winter is skipping over us here - it was to be 66 yesterday! We'd love some excess moisture to come our way! Originally posted by bootygirl Originally posted by Left Brain the concept of acid stained concrete is cool. I didn't mind it until we exposed parts that are not stained, and the glue squiggles aren't evident in these photos, but they ruin the effect. If I could do a do-over with the staining and have a lighter shade and continuous coverage, we would go for that. We are NOT looking for carpet, or laminate. It will be some kind of concrete treatment. But we hear we should wait for it to be warmer.Originally posted by bootygirl Resurrecting this one becaus we did it! Annie came out over Christmas and jump started us. We removed the scary bar and remnants of a closet to increase the usable size of this room, applied two coats of shellac based primer and two coats of paint (latex with primer in it). There was some paint in an eye from ceiling painting, but it was a first aid incident, not a LTI. . The third photo shows the "bar" area side. We had to tear the wall apart to tuck in some wiring, and while it was opened, we decided to insulate it and restore the wainscoting (it was all horizontal on that wall). We used scrap wood which I custom stained and then shellacked to have blend in. The first two photos were taken in the same lighting conditions! When it warms up, we will address the floor. Even if I liked this greenish acid stain with old paint glue squiggles, it did not extend under the bar area. That's a shame, because that floor looks cool. We're actually getting ready to acid stain our downstairs concrete floor. What are you going to do for flooring? . ETA post photos of your project! Like you, unfortunately, we are waiting until it gets warmer to do the work. (does anyone know when the hell that will be??) Once we start I'll throw some pics up. Yeah, well, we're getting our winter arse handed to us. |
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Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Originally posted by Left Brain Originally posted by bootygirl Originally posted by Left Brain Dude - winter is skipping over us here - it was to be 66 yesterday! We'd love some excess moisture to come our way! Originally posted by bootygirl Originally posted by Left Brain the concept of acid stained concrete is cool. I didn't mind it until we exposed parts that are not stained, and the glue squiggles aren't evident in these photos, but they ruin the effect. If I could do a do-over with the staining and have a lighter shade and continuous coverage, we would go for that. We are NOT looking for carpet, or laminate. It will be some kind of concrete treatment. But we hear we should wait for it to be warmer.Originally posted by bootygirl Resurrecting this one becaus we did it! Annie came out over Christmas and jump started us. We removed the scary bar and remnants of a closet to increase the usable size of this room, applied two coats of shellac based primer and two coats of paint (latex with primer in it). There was some paint in an eye from ceiling painting, but it was a first aid incident, not a LTI. . The third photo shows the "bar" area side. We had to tear the wall apart to tuck in some wiring, and while it was opened, we decided to insulate it and restore the wainscoting (it was all horizontal on that wall). We used scrap wood which I custom stained and then shellacked to have blend in. The first two photos were taken in the same lighting conditions! When it warms up, we will address the floor. Even if I liked this greenish acid stain with old paint glue squiggles, it did not extend under the bar area. That's a shame, because that floor looks cool. We're actually getting ready to acid stain our downstairs concrete floor. What are you going to do for flooring? . ETA post photos of your project! Like you, unfortunately, we are waiting until it gets warmer to do the work. (does anyone know when the hell that will be??) Once we start I'll throw some pics up. Yeah, well, we're getting our winter arse handed to us.
My uncle was something of a pioneer in the Indy area for stained/stamped concrete. He's done some pretty awesome work. When we get back to the states, I'm going to see if there's anything he can do for our basement floor.
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Regular ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | ![]() Wow! That looks great--really nice job :) |
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