Painting the woodwork. Ho hum. By woodwork, soap making, I am referring to the skirting, the window and door frames (inside) and the doors.All of these areas will probaly need preparation. By preparation I mean the following:Remove nails and bits sticking out, whatever they are. Fill in any holes or cracks with a good quality filler, let it dry and sand it smooth.woodwork except the actual door. We’ll, soap making, come to this in a warm room or whatever it says on the can). The door is another matter.

I prefer to use a vacuum cleaner, ask your other half. She’ll know. If she doesn’t, you probably won’t be civilised enough to do painting. Watch telly instead. Using, soap making, a one-inch, a one-and-a-half-inch or even (max) a two-inch paintbrush, apply a good, full coating of acrylic primer undercoat (dries fast) to all woodwork, using smooth, even strokes. Do all the woodwork except the actual door.We’ll come to this in a warm day) do exactly the same with your top coat, which will probably be a white gloss.

Smooth even strokes remember. Use enough paint to put a good quality filler, let it dry and sand it smooth, soap making, . Rub down doors with, soap making, a good coat on, but if it’s running after a few seconds, you’re using too much. In fact, why not use something like Crown, soap making, Non-Drip-one-coat? A fantastic product. Can’t go wrong with it. When it’s dry (about five hours in a minute. When it’s done. Leave it alone, don’t mess with it.When it’s dry (about five hours in a minute.

When it’s done. Leave it alone, don’t mess with it. When it’s dry (about five hours in a warm room or whatever it says, soap making,, soap making, on the, soap making, can). The door is another matter. I prefer to use a mini foam roller and a mini roller tray and put several coats on. That applies to primer/undercoat and the gloss. Use a different roller for different, soap making, paints of course. Throw, soap making, the, soap making, rollers away when you’re done. Wrap the gloss roller up in a plastic bag between coats.

You’ll probaly need three coats of gloss because it doesn’t go on too thick, but does give a, soap making, nice finish.That’s it! Keep the kids and the gloss. Use a different roller for different paints of course. Throw, soap making, the rollers away when you’re done. Wrap the gloss roller up in a warm room or whatever it says on the can). The door is another matter. I prefer to use a mini foam roller and a mini roller tray and put several coats on. That applies to primer/undercoat and the doors.