Interior

No need to guess how good or bad a color will look on your wall. For a fraction of the cost of a gallon of paint, you can purchase sample pints, take them home, and test them out. This will help you judge how a color will look on a larger area better than a swatch can provide. It's better to spend just a few money on a sample than big bucks on gallons only to find out the color won't work.

Preparation

Inspecting the surface of what you want to paint could be the difference between a good paint job and a brilliant one.

There are several things you can do to properly prepare your paint surface.

If it's uneven, rub the surface down with fine-grade sandpaper to rough it up so the paint will stick.

Sand off any rough spots.

Remove sheen from surface – especially for timber or glossy surfaces.

Finally, wipe the surface clean with a damp cloth and allow them to dry thoroughly.

Interior

Baseboards
Basements
Bedrooms, bathrooms
Cabinets, hand railings
Crown moldings
Family rooms, play rooms
French doors
Kitchens, laundry rooms
Living rooms, dining rooms
Offices
Walls, ceilings, doors

Finish

Finish paint with your desired color

GFD78 COLOURSTATION, INC.

INTERIOR