I have seen recommendations to look at the types of paints used on fibreglass boats or even cars, or to wipe over with white spirit first or to use an extra-grip primer; even that you can just rub it down to get a key to hold gloss paint. I would not do that in case of damage to the surface or paint adhering unevenly so not getting a clean smooth finish and it would look a mess. There's a company that spray paints them using a type of polyurethane paint.
Try chalk paint. I used Rustoleum's chalk paint for my laminate cabinets. You don't need to sand or prime. It appears to adhere to everything. As the paint dries with a chalky, flat finish, you will want to add a coat of poly or such.
I was wondering if you could help me with something -- I have an entirely oak kitchen. I know it's the rage now to paint or gel stain cabinets. I've been considering ...
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Currently painted dark, hunter green. Want something lighter, brighter, but still "natural, earth tone". Looking for ideas ;) Side door is recessed by about 3 fee...
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I have seen recommendations to look at the types of paints used on fibreglass boats or even cars, or to wipe over with white spirit first or to use an extra-grip primer; even that you can just rub it down to get a key to hold gloss paint. I would not do that in case of damage to the surface or paint adhering unevenly so not getting a clean smooth finish and it would look a mess. There's a company that spray paints them using a type of polyurethane paint.
Try chalk paint. I used Rustoleum's chalk paint for my laminate cabinets. You don't need to sand or prime. It appears to adhere to everything. As the paint dries with a chalky, flat finish, you will want to add a coat of poly or such.