ypg
2020-11-21 17:52:02
- #1
Yes, there was a botcher at work. That's just not acceptable – you also have your pride when you do something yourself.
I can also imagine that the dispersion paint comes off with warm water. I would try rubbing thoroughly with warm water and a cloth to see what holds... maybe you'll get lucky.
I didn't sand my door frames (back then) beforehand. I always use lye to clean the surface and for door frames I would then prime.
Then apply a matte varnish.
I would personally pull straight down at the edge with a flat brush. If you also have a steady hand, it will work. If not, then tape off with painter's tape and remove it while still wet. You get evenness with a foam roller. First paint the inner edges with a round brush and then apply the paint to the adjoining surfaces with the foam roller. And always with the grain, meaning up and down, not sideways.
I can also imagine that the dispersion paint comes off with warm water. I would try rubbing thoroughly with warm water and a cloth to see what holds... maybe you'll get lucky.
I didn't sand my door frames (back then) beforehand. I always use lye to clean the surface and for door frames I would then prime.
Then apply a matte varnish.
I would personally pull straight down at the edge with a flat brush. If you also have a steady hand, it will work. If not, then tape off with painter's tape and remove it while still wet. You get evenness with a foam roller. First paint the inner edges with a round brush and then apply the paint to the adjoining surfaces with the foam roller. And always with the grain, meaning up and down, not sideways.