Painting New Artex Texture + Plaster Walls and Ceilings скачать в хорошем качестве

Painting New Artex Texture + Plaster Walls and Ceilings

How to paint new / fresh Artexed or bare Plastered Walls and Ceilings. The first (KEY) coat of Emulsion. A short video demonstration / discussion, covering aspects of painting a new (just completed, and dried - porous) plastered (or textured) wall (or ceiling) enabling the 'KEY' coat to adhere, and the paint does not flake off, later on. The video also covers texturing a porous ceiling or wall; the important factor of sealing, or priming, the porous surface prior to texturing any kind of pattern, effect or design, using comb tools, fingers, sponges, rollers, brushes and rags, stipple brush, tree-bark roller, broken leather, fans shells, oystershell, crowfoot etc etc. (An added note: Texture, once applied to the surface, begins the process of water evaporation, because it is a 'water based material.' And water evaporates. The idea of priming, or sealing, your ceiling or wall prior to texturing it, is to aid in slowing the rate of water evaporation from the applied texture, making it workable for longer. Manufacturers of materials designed for creative texture finishes will recommend you need a good, sound, solid, non-absorbent background so their product, once dried (and shrunk slightly) onto the surface looks as good as when it was fresh and shiny, and possesses that 'just done look.') Most texture, once first applied to the ceiling or wall, will be 'very shiny' but when dry off, will be of a dull appearance, and the new surface will be very porous. Many folk wish to recreate this new 'shiny look,' once the texture has dried enough for painting. Required for the job of first coating a new textured or plastered ceiling or wall, is 'interior paint for ceilings and walls. There are many varieties of makes and colours of this type of paint, and is often referred to as 'emulsion,' and may produce a 'shiny' (sheen) finish, or maybe a 'matt' (dull) finish, once the paint has completely dried onto the ceiling or wall. A shiny finish is often 'washable,' and the paint is called 'vinyl silk emulsion.' (Even though such paint is water-based.) Whereas a 'dull' finish is often called a 'matt emulsion.' (Again, water-based.) In this video, I focus on MATT EMULSION (with a bit of customizing) for the first coat. For a job to run smoothly, so there are no come-backs later on, there is an important warning (well, a few, in fact.) It is not recommended to paint VINYL SILK EMULSION directly onto a new plastered or textured ceiling or wall, but the surface is just too porous and many paints will soon peel off once dried; almost like sheets of plastic. It is not recommended to paint 'thick consistency' emulsion directly onto a new textured or plastered wall or ceiling, because the paint will not absorb sufficiently into the porous surface and will not create the important 'key' for subsequent layers of paint to adhere to. Bubbling paint has no adhesion beneath it! (Of course, there are many more reasons for bubbling paint, such as water or heat penetration or a surface which has broken down and become powdery. Either way, the background where the paint lays is unstable.) And this is how to prevent flaking paint falling from your ceilings & walls! As long as the background, and the surrounding atmosphere has not caused the problem in the first place. Thank you for watching