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2 Responses
Primers need a finish coat to resist wear, weather-climate changes, for washability etc… and to keep them from flaking or chalking off over time… not to mention a finish coat will "Look" 1 million times better … use either a flat, or semi gloss sheen…
Using a ceiling paint after applying a primer is essential for achieving a professional-quality finish and ensuring the longevity of your paint job. Primers are designed to seal and prepare the surface for painting, promoting adhesion and preventing issues such as peeling, cracking, and blistering. While some may consider leaving the primer as the final coat, it is not recommended for several reasons.
Firstly, primers are typically not as durable or washable as paint, leaving them vulnerable to wear and tear from daily exposure. Ceilings are prone to collecting dust and grime over time, which can be difficult to clean off a primer surface without damaging it. By applying a ceiling paint over the primer, you create a protective barrier that is easier to clean and maintain, ultimately extending the life of your paint job.
Additionally, using a ceiling paint allows you to achieve the desired aesthetic finish, whether it be a matte, satin, or glossy appearance. Paints come in a variety of finishes that can enhance the overall look of your ceiling and complement the style of your space. Leaving the primer as is may result in an unfinished or uneven look that detracts from the overall appeal of the room.
Furthermore, painting over the primer provides added protection against stains, moisture, and other environmental factors that could compromise the integrity of the surface. Ceiling paints are formulated to withstand conditions specific to overhead surfaces, such as steam in bathrooms or cooking residues in kitchens, making them more resistant to damage and discoloration.
While it may seem tempting to skip the additional step of applying a ceiling paint after using a primer, doing so can lead to consequences such as reduced durability, limited aesthetic options, and decreased protection. By investing the time and effort to complete the painting process with a proper ceiling paint, you can ensure a professional finish that enhances the overall look and performance of your ceiling for years to come.