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    Spray painting walls and ceilings

    Teric DennyBy Teric DennyDecember 28, 2019No Comments3 Mins Read
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    Which to begin first? Walls or ceilings?

    It’s best to begin with the most complex area of the house which is the ceiling. You can move on to the walls once the paint on the ceiling has dried, nonetheless; it is important to mask your walls with plastic sheets to prevent overspray. If you paint the walls first, they will undoubtedly be splattered with paint when you’re working on the ceiling.

    Prepping your workstation

    There are some pointers that you need to follow before you begin painting like:

    • Remove all furniture from the room.
    • Cover the floor with cloth or plastic to prevent pain stains on the tiles.
    • It is imperative to wear protective gear like respirator, goggles, and gloves.
    • Make sure that you’re using a good quality ladder to prevent accidents.
    • Apply tape over light fixtures to prevent paint from getting on it.

    If your walls are already painted and you want to paint the ceiling, you must protect your walls by covering them with plastic. The best product you can use here is the 3M hand masker that is supplied with painter’s tape and masking film. It can cover walls as high as 99 inches. They are sold in stores and on the internet.

    In a reverse scenario where you’re going to be painting the walls only, the ceiling has to be covered. This is going to be a lot trickier because you’re going to be doing it upside down. However, only the ends of the ceiling have to be masked, not the whole ceiling which is a huge relief.  You could use a 12-inch masking paper or old newspaper. The latter is understandably a much more cost-conscious method.

    What is the best kind of tape for spray painting?

    The type of painter’s tape you choose to use is very important. For windows, blue tape is a good option. For floors, green frog tape works best and if you want to cover a delicate surface, then yellow frog tape is ideal.

    Opt for spray paint while painting the ceiling because it’s a lot easier. Ensure that you’re spaying at a distance of at least about 20 cms away. In the case of walls, you can use a traditional paintbrush or a rolling brush for a neat finish. If you want to sit back and let the experts handle it, then companies like Spay-Net offer a variety of services in both interior and exterior home paint.

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    Teric Denny

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