Drywall Painting Question
I am painting our bathroom that was previously wall-papered. I have
removed the wallpaper and the glue from the drywall. During the wall paper removal, some primer flaked off the wall as well (too quick w/ the putty knife). I now have some areas of the wall primed and some spots that have primer removed. My question is what to do about this.... I can just prime the wall over, but I think it won't look right with the multiple layers showing through. I tried lightly sanding the area and it does smooth out a little but it is still noticable. The paint dept guy at HD suggested skimming everything but since I can barely tape drywall and have it look decent, I am afraid to skim a room! Any ideas? TIA Ed |
Drywall Painting Question
Ed Mana wrote:
I am painting our bathroom that was previously wall-papered. I have removed the wallpaper and the glue from the drywall. During the wall paper removal, some primer flaked off the wall as well (too quick w/ the putty knife). I now have some areas of the wall primed and some spots that have primer removed. My question is what to do about this.... I can just prime the wall over, but I think it won't look right with the multiple layers showing through. I tried lightly sanding the area and it does smooth out a little but it is still noticable. The paint dept guy at HD suggested skimming everything but since I can barely tape drywall and have it look decent, I am afraid to skim a room! Any ideas? Yea, hire a professional, you hare ruled out your ability to do the job needed. TIA Ed -- Joseph E. Meehan 26 + 6 = 1 It's Irish Math |
Drywall Painting Question
"Ed Mana" wrote in message om... I am painting our bathroom that was previously wall-papered. I have removed the wallpaper and the glue from the drywall. During the wall paper removal, some primer flaked off the wall as well (too quick w/ the putty knife). I now have some areas of the wall primed and some spots that have primer removed. My question is what to do about this.... I can just prime the wall over, but I think it won't look right with the multiple layers showing through. I tried lightly sanding the area and it does smooth out a little but it is still noticable. My wife has gotten really good at patching this type of situation. She uses filler, sands it smooth and then primes. If you're willing to take the time and sand it smooth, you can do it. Of course, if you want to hire my wife... -- Jim Sullivan seattle, washington |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 02:49 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 DIYbanter