Rust-Oleum Grey Kitchen Cupboard Paint in Matt Finish - Winter Grey 750ml

Product Information

Rust-Oleum Kitchen Cupboard Paint is made in the UK and offers exceptional coverage without compromise, available in a 750ml tin Get Prices for a Professional Decorator Near You Best Kitchen Cabinet Paint Overall: Johnstone’s Cupboard Paint When looking for the best kitchen cabinet paint overall, it’s hard to look past Johnstone’s durable Cupboard Paint. Made specifically for kitchen cabinets, this paint is a simple solution to giving your kitchen a fresh new look. The paint is water based which means you won’t need to put up with any strong odours, making it convenient to use in your kitchen without having to take all the doors off for exterior application. Of course, make sure your kitchen is well ventilated before, during and after painting. Watching paint dry is nobody’s idea of fun, but painting your own cupboards costs far less than paying a professional and you can still get excellent results, if you choose the right paint. On top of that, you’ll have the satisfaction of basking in a kitchen that would have Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen nodding his head in approval.

Drying Time: Touch dry in 1 hour. Hard dry in 4 hours. May be overcoated after 4 hours. Full cure achieved after 7 days - take extra care If you’re looking for the best white kitchen cabinet paint you’ll want something that is durable, easy to clean and better yet, stain resistant. In this instant, we’d go with Dulux trade Diamond Satinwood and more specifically, the Pure Brilliant White option.Renovate and transform your kitchen with Rust-Oleum KitchenCupboard Paint. An ultra durable, scrubbable and water resistant,flat matt finish for kitchen cupboards. If you’re looking for a white kitchen cabinet paint that lasts and doesn’t yellow, this is the paint for you. Rust Oleum’s Painter’s Touch is a 400ml spray paint that can be applied to interior surfaces such as wood and metal and can be used on a variety of objects such as kitchen cabinets as well as other pieces of furniture. Coverage: Up to 14m2 / litre. Coverage may vary depending uponmethod and rate of application and porosity of surface.

Also remember to place a dust sheet on the floor or an even layer of newspaper. Make sure you have all the tools too – a roller, a tray and a few paintbrushes of varying sizes. You should make sure you’re wearing clothes you don’t mind getting dirty, too.

The best paint for kitchen cabinets to buy

A huge chunk of the job is the preparation. First, remove all the drawers and handles on the cabinets, so you don’t splatter paint all over them. If that’s not an option, use masking tape to cover them. Although it might look like your cabinets are ready to meet the paint roller, it’s worth cleaning them thoroughly. The creamy, satin paint is solvent based and is very easy to apply and easy to achieve a smooth finish when brushed vertically. Being solvent based does mean that you’ll need to take the relevant safety measures as it has a high VOC content and odour.

Preparation: Ensure surface is clean, dry and free from contamination.Use sugar soap equivalent to remove all traces of contamination, rinse This paint, like Johnstone’s, has been formulated specifically for kitchen cabinets and is suitable for application on anything including melamine, MDF, plywood and chipboard. Add a dash of sophistication to your kitchen with Rust-Oleum Kitchen Cupboard Paint, for a soft matt finish that’s as stylish as it is durable. Chalk paint might be seen by some as a fad but we can vouch for its quality. If you want to try something a bit different, try this one. What’s immediately striking about The Little Greene Paint Company’s offering is the sheer breadth of neutral colours available – 12 in total. These water-based eggshell paints are ideal on wooden kitchen cabinets, especially given that they’re designed to be resistant to steam and condensation.

Eggshell and matt finishes are typically harder to maintain and clean but are easy to recoat. Satin and gloss finishes are easier to wipe clean and keep their appearance for longer. But high gloss finishes are not for everyone. A good compromise is a satin finish. It’s not high gloss, but it's easier to clean than eggshell and matt. With no primer or topcoat needed, this paint is hard-wearing, scrubbable and has increased durability against everyday spills and stains Coverage is typically less than most water-based paints, so you will need more but you can get it in 5L tins. It can be applied with a brush, roller or pad, but to get a smooth professional finish it is ideal for use with one of the best paint sprayers.

The advanced water based formula has a nice consistency which makes it easy to apply by brush and still get a smooth, satin finish. It’s also handy that you won’t need to use a separate primer or undercoat – simply prepare the surface as you would for any other paint job and start applying. We achieved this beautiful finish with Johnstone’s Cupboard Paint. One of the best yet one of the cheapest – this is ideal for those working on a budget who still want a quality finish. The paint sets in an attractive mid-sheen finish and it’s handy to know that the formula is non-yellowing in case you were thinking of painting your kitchen cupboards white. Durability is as expected with a satin finish – it’s tough, long lasting and can easily be washed. Clean Up: Remove as much product as possible from applicationequipment before washing with water. Do not empty into drains orwater courses. Some local authorities have special facilities for thedisposal of waste coatings. The finish you choose is very much a matter of personal taste with gloss, eggshell, satin and matt the common choices.If you’re looking for a great paint for laminate cupboards, you don’t have to look much further than Rust Oleum. If you’re familiar with chalk paint, you might know that many interior design enthusiasts across social media love this flat matt chalk paint by Rust Oleum. It’s especially great at bringing a new lease of life to tired, worn-out looking kitchen cabinets. Choosing either a multipurpose or specific primer will be the difference between doing an okay job and getting that professional finish you’re striving for. Once your cabinets are dry and clean, find a roller or paintbrush and add the first coat of primer. The primer creates a base coat and will help avoid any future paint chipping – multiple thin layers will build up a hardiness. If your original surface is quite glossy, you might need to paint another even coat of primer. What else do I need to know? Refresh your kitchen with Rust-Oleum Kitchen Cupboard Paint, easily applied to melamine, wood and gloss cupboards for a beautiful matt finish