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Painting Tips Needed:Gradual dark to light texture

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Painting Tips Needed:Gradual dark to light texture Goadude 11-03-2006
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Posted by RicodJour on November 3, 2006, 6:21 pm


Goadude wrote:
> Hi:
>
> I want to paint one the rooms in the house such that the paint texture
> starts with a dark beige color at the top to lighter beige color as it
> goes down. How does one do this to achieve a good gradual texturing?
> Also it is too difficult to undertake?

I've never embalmed anyone, so I can't comment on the last question.
On the first question I would investigate sponging or ragging. You did
say paint texture, not simply color, and that's the easiest texturing
to tweak.

R


AppliancePartsPros.com, Inc.
Posted by bowgus on November 3, 2006, 6:34 pm



Goadude wrote:
> Hi:
>
> I want to paint one the rooms in the house such that the paint texture
> starts with a dark beige color at the top to lighter beige color as it
> goes down. How does one do this to achieve a good gradual texturing?
> Also it is too difficult to undertake?
>
> Thanks,
> Goadude

OT: My first reaction ... dark at the top and light at the bottom? Now
that's just plain wrong :-)


Posted by jeffc on November 3, 2006, 8:44 pm



>
> OT: My first reaction ... dark at the top and light at the bottom? Now
> that's just plain wrong :-)

Actually, I was gonna say that too.



Posted by Goadude on November 4, 2006, 12:22 pm


The furniture in that room (club chairs, funky glass tables) are of a
darker shade. Thats why the the color of the wall has to be dark at the
top and gradually turning lighter at the bottom. This way the darker
color furniture will contrast well with the wall overall effect.

Cheers,
Goadude

jeffc wrote:
> >
> > OT: My first reaction ... dark at the top and light at the bottom? Now
> > that's just plain wrong :-)
>
> Actually, I was gonna say that too.


Posted by on November 4, 2006, 3:03 pm



>The furniture in that room (club chairs, funky glass tables) are of a
>darker shade. Thats why the the color of the wall has to be dark at the
>top and gradually turning lighter at the bottom. This way the darker
>color furniture will contrast well with the wall overall effect.

You might fill a paint sprayer reservoir with white paint and attach
a metering pump to slowly add brown to the reservoir as you paint up
from the bottom. I did something like this in strips with a roller,
and it looked pretty good.

Nick


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