One Coat Cupboard Paint Water Based
Description
Product features
- Transforms interior wood & furniture quickly and easily
- Tough and durable
- Water resistant
- Stands up to knocks, scuffs and spills
- No primer needed
- One coat
Technical Specification
Usage |
For all wood and melamine furniture, doors, drawers, shelves & skirting |
Coverage | 8m2 per litre |
Dry time | Touch dry in 1 hour |
Coat time | If required, overcoat in 4 hours |
Number of coats | 1 coat (a second coat may be required if painting onto extremely porous substrates) |
Colours | White Gloss, White Satin, Ivory Satin |
Finish | Gloss and Satin |
Application | Brush or roller |
Paint base | Water |
Sizes | 750ml |
VOC | Low |
How much paint do I need?
Measure your area precisely, drop the numbers into this smart calculator and it will tell you straight away how many litres you'll need to complete your project.
It will take you roughly 1-2 hours to do the DIY That's the same as rearranging your furniture, disliking it and then putting it back where it was to begin with.
How do the colours look?
Use on...
Make sure your room is above 10°C and open a window to keep it ventilated. Cover anything you don’t want to get paint over.
If you’re painting cupboard doors or drawers, the easiest way to do this is to take them off the units and lay them flat. If your wood is in good condition, just give it a light sand with 240grit sandpaper. This’ll help the paint stick.
If the paint is flaking or cracked, you’ll need to sand it back to bare wood. Use 120grit sandpaper and sand in the direction of the woodgrain. Remember to wear a face mask. Vacuum any dust and wipe down with a damp cloth.
Fill any holes or cracks with our Multi Purpose or High Performance Wood Filler. Be careful preparing any wood that was painted before 1960, as it may be coated with lead paint.
Give the paint a really good stir. Then paint it on with a synthetic brush or foam roller in the direction of the woodgrain. It’ll be touch dry in just 1 hour.
Most of the time one coat is all you ever need. But, if you’re painting over a bold colour you may need a second coat. If this is the case, leave the first coat to dry for 4 hours. Then give it a light sand with 240grit sandpaper and wipe with a damp cloth. Once the surface is dry put the second coat on.
Cleaning
Take off as much paint from your brush or roller as you can. Then wash them in warm soapy water. Don't empty any leftover paint into drains or watercourses. Your local authority may have special ways to get rid of unused paint. Protect from frost.
Maintenance
Avoid abrasive cleaners, these can damage the paint. Clean with soapy water.