Had a friend 2 yrs. ago paint the inside wall of historic home, mine, with satin paint instead of flat paint to make “area more inviting and warm” (his quote). The reason why I used flat paint in the past was because this area was known to peel very often,

How can I prepare a wall for paint that has the wall paper stripped, yet some of the drywall face has also come off? I am stripping the paper in a bathroom, but find that in doing so some of the top of the actual drywall is coming up also.

We just finished painting our new drywall and have discovered that the texture is not uniform across the walls, with isolated areas that stand out from the rest of the wall, making it look unfinished. What can we do to blend in these areas without repainting the entire surface all

I recently had my laundry room redone by a contractor. After completing his project, he painted the laundry room. The walls and ceiling were painted. He did not properly prepare the ceiling and I had to throw spackle up on two holes. After sanding, will I be able to carefully

I have stained trim in my house. I would like to paint the trim. What has to be done in order for the paint to stick and not peel off easily?

I am painting a wall that has flat paint. Part of the wall paint is peeling off as I paint with the roller. The wall had no peeling paint when I started, now the paint is peeling onto my roller as I paint.

I am painting a head board with black semi-gloss oil paint. It has left the brush strokes when dry. I tried using a small foam roller and it left a small bubbly effect. Do you think I should thin down the paint quite a bit with mineral spirits and re-apply