Personally I like the texture I get with a foam roller. There are products that you can add to your paint to extend the "open" time. They thin it down enough that the brush strokes will flow away. Or you can use oilbased products that are naturally self leveling, but stinky.
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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Opinions Please! I got this very plain damaged dresser and was at a loss to what to do with it. I was inspired to glam it up. The top is stained and the finish is a b...
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I don't want to sound like a total "hater", but am I the only one who doesn't like distressed furniture? I see so many beautiful pieces of furniture that would look o...
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Charlotte: A foam brush may help... or spray paint... just spray many coats on lightly --- to avoid drips.
A foam roller or a paint sprayer have always done the trick for me.
I use a foam brush and foam roller. You can spray paint if you can work outside but you lose a lot of paint that way.
Don't use a brush
Here's my tutorial on painting furniture, I think the key is using a good brush! I recommend a Purdy brush https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1Jle1SVD7M&t=2s
Personally I like the texture I get with a foam roller. There are products that you can add to your paint to extend the "open" time. They thin it down enough that the brush strokes will flow away. Or you can use oilbased products that are naturally self leveling, but stinky.