Touching up walls and ceilings painted long ago can sometimes create a more unsightly finish than the old paint itself. To avoid this problem, it's important to use the original paint, and only the original paint, for retouching small areas of walls and ceilings. It's also important to realize that any white paint will not match any white paint. There are hundreds of shades of white available from dozens of manufacturers using completely different formulas, making it impossible that any of these colors will match each other. And what about different finishes like semi-gloss, eggshell, high-gloss, oil-based paints, etc.? Can these finishes be retouched successfully?
We respect your privacy. All email addresses you provide will be used just for sending this story. Painting a room can be an easy and inexpensive upgrade, whether you're freshening it up or dramatically changing the color. With a little planning and a few expert tips, this do-it-yourself project can be as quick and easy as it seems. Consumer Reports' paint pro offers foolproof ways to prevent goofs and make flawless fixes.
But what happens when paint jobs start to fade, peel, or lose their luster? Learn how to do so below in order to keep your home looking its best. Before you get started, make sure that you are making the right decision in touching up a paint job. Prior to delving into the project, decide if any kind of a paint job is actually necessary.
Prior projects have left me with several cans of paint which are well over years old. So I asked him… Can you use old paint? Love M-M-M to bits! I took an old can of paint which must have been close to 5 years old. It was kept in my basement which is dry and always at a constant temperature.
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