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One of my favorite parts of blogging is the emails/comments ya'll send me. For two reasons. #1: Although I'm usually pretty outgoing, I'm a big introvert at heart, and sometimes wearing XXL sweatpants and hiding under my bed sounds like a fine way to spend the day. But, then I read your emails, and I'm reminded of how much I love blogging and why I can't just live under my bed in sweatpants. Basically, your emails prevent me from becoming Gollum. Reason #2: Your emails are filled with tons of great questions, which really helps me out when I'm trying to figure out what topics I want to write about. So, today I thought I would tackle one of the topics you ask me about the most: spray paint. And that's how we transition from Gollum to spray paint. You saw it here first, folks. I began using spray paint around the same time I started decorating our house with thrift store finds, and I quickly learned that just about anything can be updated with a coat of spray paint. And ever since sharing this post last year, I've been getting tons of questions about spray paint. Hopefully today's post will help answer some of those questions! So, let's get started. Here are the top 10 questions you guys ask me about spray paint. 1. Why choose spray paint? There are so many pros when it comes to spray paint. Just to name a few, spray paint provides more coverage (with no brush strokes) and dries much faster than paint out of a can. It's oil based, and adheres really well to almost anything, and it's much more durable than latex paint. And of course the best part about spray paint...it's easy and fast, and there's barely any cleanup. Basically, it's one of life's most precious gifts. The cons of spray paint, in my opinion, are as follows: Color choices are very limited (when compared to the infinite possibilities of traditional paint) and it's more expensive per square foot of coverage. Also, it's smelly and you have to use it outdoors in a well-ventilated area and wear a mask. 2. What surfaces can be spray painted? Spray paint is super versatile and can be used on tons of different surfaces, for example: wood, plastic, metal, fiberglass, tin, ceramic, mirror, glass, masonry, plaster, concrete, terra cotta, canvas, MDF, laminate, and particle board. You can use spray paint on most items used for decorative purposes, but it shouldn't be used on surfaces that comes into contact with food or beverages. So don't spray paint your fork. 3. What are the basic spray painting techniques? Spray painting is pretty easy, but here are the basics to get you started. Go outside in a well ventilated area. Wear a paint respirator. Wave at the neighbors who look at you like you've escaped from the set of Breaking Bad. Shake the spray paint can for a few minutes. Aim the can away from the item you're painting, push down the nozzle, and start the stream of spray paint. The first spray out of the can usually spatters and you won't want that spatter on your item. Move the stream of paint onto your item, keeping it about 6-8 inches away, and move back and forth in a smooth, rapid motion, spraying it from every angle. When spray painting outside, I often put my items on a big piece of cardboard that I can rotate without having to touch the item. Apply 2-3 very light coats of spray paint, allowing each coat to completely dry in between. If you apply the paint too heavy, it will drip. If you don't allow the coats to dry in between, the paint will bubble. So, just remember...several light coats + allowing paint to fully dry in between coats = perfect paint job. 4. Can spray paint be used in any temperature? Spray paint doesn't work well in very cold weather. Trust me. I've tried it. We don't park in the garage though, so I can use the garage for spray painting during the winter. I usually set up a large box or garment bag to create a spray painting tent and prevent any overspray. It's best to spray paint in temperatures above 50 degrees. Anything below that, and your paint is going to crack all over the place and make you very, very sad. I'm hoping that Jesse saw the 'No' spray painted in the yard before the snow melted. Because just when he thinks I can't get any weirder..... WHOOP. There it is. 5. Do I need to sand before I spray paint? Not always. This one is kind of a judgement call. I never sand small decorative items. I just spray paint them and call it a day. But, sometimes when I spray paint small furniture, I might scuff it lightly with some fine grit and then prime it first before spray painting. Also, if there is any old varnish or if something needs smoothed out on a piece of furniture, sanding can provide you with a fresh start. So, small items = no. Furniture = It's up to you, girl. 6. Should I prime before painting? I rarely prime anything unless it's furniture, something really glossy, or if it's going to go outdoors. In my experience, although primer is supposed to help with durability and adhesion, I don't find it necessary on most items. Spray paint is oil based, so it adheres really well on its own. Although, if you're in doubt, it can't hurt to prime. Primer sidenote: If you're ever looking for a really pretty flat gray spray paint with blue undertones, just use basic gray primer. Remember that one time when I discovered the awesomeness of gray primer...and then temporarily ruined that desk with what followed? 7. Do I have to use a topcoat/clearcoat after spray painting? I rarely ever use a topcoat when spray painting. Mostly because the majority of the items I spray paint are smaller decorative items, not furniture, and the spray paint alone provides enough durability. If you are spray painting furniture and find that you just really want an extra layer of durability, I recommend using Rust-Oleum Clear Gloss Spray Paint (affiliate link). It can also be used over flat spray paint to make it glossy. But, really, you don't usually need a topcoat for spray paint. 8. How do I choose a sheen? Some colors of spray paint are offered in different finishes, usually flat, satin, semi-gloss, and gloss. Basically the only difference is how shiny they are. You can tell by the lid on the can what the finish will look like. It's usually a pretty great indicator, unlike that little square on top of every single box of hair dye ever. Seriously, whyyyy? I mostly use metallic spray paint, but if I am using a color (like some of the ones pictured above) I almost always use semi-gloss or gloss spray paint. I just love the way it turns out, and it's a really durable finish. I also love using high gloss white to make stuff look like ceramic. You may remember in my last paint secrets post when I talked about spray painting glass to look like ceramic. 9. Are any of the spray paint accessories worth buying? I don't use primer very much, or topcoats, but there are a few other products out there that are totally worth buying because they actually make spray painting easier. My favorite is the spray paint handle (affiliate link). I get much better results when using a a spray paint handle than I do when using my bare hand. I don't use it every single time, but if you are spray painting something large (like a piece of furniture), the handle makes it a lot easier. Although the manhands look strong, they are very dainty indeed. Another product I recently found are these little painter's pyramids. They apparently hold up to 200 lbs and elevate your item while you spray paint. I say 'apparently' because I have yet to try them out, but I though they looked like a pretty cool idea. OR...if you're cheap like me, you can also use tacks to elevate your projects. I do this a lot, especially when painting frames. I don't think tacks can hold up to 200 lbs., but I have yet to test my theory. 10. What are your favorite paints? Last but not least, let's talk about my favorite paints. There are tons of different brands of spray paint on the market, and I'm pretty sure I've tried them all. Or at least most. The ones I like the best are Rust-Oleum and Krylon. They're affordable, the colors are great, and the quality is usually pretty consistent. I use the metallic colors the most, and the ones in the below picture are my favorite. From right to left (pictured above), my favorites are: Rust-Oleum Universal Pure Gold Metallic Krylon Champagne Nouveau Rust-Oleum Bright Coat Chrome Rust-Oleum Bright Coat Gold Krylon Satin Nickel Rust-Oleum Universal Oil Rubbed Bronze Rust-Oleum Universal Titanium Silver (not pictured) You can find any of these on Amazon using the above affiliate links. Here are a few examples of where I've used each one in our house. In our entryway pictured below, I used the Krylon Champagne Nouveau on the mirror and Rustoleum Bright Coat Gold on the dresser hardware. In our master bedroom, I used the Krylon Satin Nickel on the mirror frame and on the base of the lucite lamp. I used Rustoleum Oil Rubbed Bronze on the dresser handles, and Rustoleum Bright Coat Gold on the mirrored tray. I actually gold leafed those candlesticks (which were originally the clear glass kind from the dollar store) and then Cheese kept knocking them over. And then I crammed them in a closet somewhere. And then I never thought about them ever again. CATS. I used Krylon Champagne Nouveau on that mirror on the rock wall. I think I've been asked about what color I used on that mirror more than any other questions I've ever gotten. In the master bedroom side room, I used the Rustoleum Bright Coat Gold on Vern's hardware, Rustoleum Bright Coat Silver on the planter, and Krylon Satin Nickel on the mirror. My poor plant has one leaf left, guys. I tried everything, including mouth to mouth. On our barstools in the kitchen, I used Rustoleum Universal Titanium Silver. I didn't have a can on hand, so it's not pictured in that first picture, but it's one of my favorites. The Rustoleum Universal spray paints are the most expensive, but you totally get what you pay for. Those barstools get more use than just about anything in our house, and they have held up perfectly for more than a year. And there's Tootie, showing off one of her many talents: hiding in plain sight. On the mantel, I used Rustoleum Bright Coat Gold on the little wooden thrift store deer, and I also used it on the mirror frame and then sponge brushed a little bit of silver metallic craft paint over the top of the gold spray paint. And finally, in the picture below, I used Krylon Champagne Nouveau on the mirror. On the vanity, I used actual silver leaf on the drawers and top, but used Rustoleum Bright Coat Silver on the sides and legs. Many of you have asked since that project if I think it would have turned out just as good if I only used the spray paint (since the silver leaf was a nightmare), and my answer is yes, yes it would have. And that, dear sweet friends, is all for today. I'll be back soon to share one of my favorite projects, the bedroom reveal, and the craziest thing ever. And I mean ever. Now congratulate yourself on a job well done. You just made it through the longest post known to mankind. You complete me. 'Til next time! P.S. Oh yeah, and if you still haven't had your fill of spray paint talk, go here. That's all for today! 'Til next time! Follow my blog with Subscribe to LiveLoveDIY with email! Enter your email address: -->

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Spray paint is my favorite way to stretch my decorating budget, and over the years I've used it on just about everything (like it's getting ridiculous). So, today I've compiled a list of my top 10 ways that you can use spray paint to transform items in your home. Enjoy! Let's get started. #1. Spray paint small accessories As a reformed hoarder of thrift store junk, this is probably my favorite way to use spray paint. Just take any plain jane trinket, none of which will match if they come from a thrift store, and cover them in spray paint. It's a great way to save money on decor accessories and it almost always works. In the above example I used some antique white spray paint to update 2 bronze candlesticks and a green vase. In the below picture, I used my favorite silver spray paint to update a mirrored tray, a vase, and the frame on that artwork. #2. Spray paint outdated doorknobs When we first moved into our house, all of our doorknobs had an outdated brass finish. So, rather than spend hundreds to replace them (which wasn't really an option at the time), I spray painted them with my favorite oil rubbed bronze spray paint. #2. Spray paint light fixtures. Over the past few years, I've slowly replaced most of the outdated light fixtures in our house. To save money, I searched local thrift stores and craigslist for light fixtures that had a great shape, and then I spray painted them. Here's the before of a $5 thrift store chandelier I bought. And here's what it looked like after I spray painted it with this silver spray paint (affiliate link) and hung it in our office. You can find the original post on this chandelier here. I did the same thing to the first chandelier I ever hung in my office. I found an old brass chandelier on eBay, and spray painted it white. I also added strings of crystal beads to it, and created my own little crystal chandelier. See the original post here. That was one of the first blog posts I ever made. Embarrassing. #3. Spray paint lamps Spray paint is also a great way to update an old lamp. I found this one at the thrift store for just a few dollars, but it was horribly dated. So I spray painted the base silver and added a new drum shade with a black ribbon hotglued around the top and bottom. You can find the full tutorial here. I also recently spray painted two thrift store lamps in our guest bedroom a high gloss white. It's such a great solution if you don't have $50-$200 to spend on a lamp. #4. Spray paint hardware If you don't love the original hardware on a piece of furniture (or in your kitchen/bath), you can easily update it with a little spray paint. For instance, I updated the brassy pulls on my blue dresser with a little spray paint trick I learned. To get them to look a little more dimensional, I sprayed them first with Rustoleum pure gold, let that dry, finely sanded each handle, then added a little Rustoleum Bright Coat Chrome (affiliate links). The gold gets into all the deep grooves, and the silver kind of highlights the raised parts. I also love oil rubbed bronze for hardware, too. It's really versatile, and goes well with both gold and silver accents. I recently used it on our media console hardware. #5. Spray paint frames Being willing to spray paint a frame opens up endless possibilities while thrifting. You can completely ignore the current color of items, and just pick stuff up based on the shape. Nearly every mirror or frame in our house has come from a thrift store or yard sale, and most have gotten spray painted. One of my favorite techniques when spray painting a frame is to spray some of the deep grooves black first, and then go over it with silver spray paint. I used this trick on mirror frame in the below picture. And on the frame in our master bedroom (one of my favorites). You can even make your own frame out of some scrap wood and then spray paint it, like I did on my DIY gold leaf art. #6. Spray paint stripes This is one of my favorite spray paint techniques, combining spray paint and painter's tape to create stripes. I did this on my DIY jewelry organizer, and it turned out pretty cool. #7. Spray paint furniture. Spray painting furniture is an easy way to update a piece without tons of effort. It works best on smaller furniture like end tables or chairs. For example, I spray painted our kitchen barstools silver and they've held up perfectly for years. Another example is this filing cabinet. I spray painted the frame a high gloss black and then used chalkboard paint on each drawer front. I also spray painted this rocking chair dark brown to mimic an espresso wood tone. #8. Spray paint curtain rods I had a bunch of outdated brass curtain rods in our master bedroom, and rather than replace them, I just spray painted them with some oil rubbed bronze spray paint. It was a great solution and saved me probably $50 a window. #9. Spray paint dated bathroom fixtures We had a lovely two-toned set of fixtures in our guest bathroom. I absolutely hated them, but couldn't afford to replace them at the time. So, I spray painted everything. And it's has held up perfectly for nearly 2 years now. You can see the details here. #10. Holiday decor Last year I found tons of ornaments at the thrift store, bought about 100 for less then $2, took them home and spray painted them to suit my needs. I made a bunch of silver ones for my ornament wreath and some white ones for my tree. It was so easy to do, too. Just use the box they come in to prop them up while you spray paint them. I did something similar for Halloween, too. I bought a bunch of plastic pumpkins at the dollar store, spray painted them silver, and used them for decoration. See details here. Over the years, I've learned a few things about the different spray paint products available, and I've used all sorts of different brands. My favorites are Rustoleum, Krylon, and Valspar. I prefer the quality of Rustoleum over anything else, but sometimes use Krylon and Valspar as they both have more color options than Rustoleum. The most durable (in my experience) is the Rustoleum Universal. The three in the center (below) are my favorites: Pure Gold, Titanium Silver, and Oil Rubbed Bronze. The Titanium Silver is more of a brushed nickel silver and is great for almost anything. When I'm in need of a shinier chrome silver, my go-to is Rustoleum Bright Coat (far left). It has a gorgeous shiny finish. My favorite white is the Rustoleum Painter's Touch Gloss White. That stuff is amazing for little accessories...it seriously gives a flawless, ceramic-like finish. (All links are affiliate links.) And those are my 10 spray paint tips! Thanks so much for being here! Still want more? Check out PART TWO of this post here. Follow my blog with Subscribe to LiveLoveDIY with email! Enter your email address:

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TIP: Try using a syringe (instead of a straw) if you don't find the straw working. It will also give you better control over the paint flow for decanting purposes. Also, consider covering the work area with cardboard or a drop cloth to save it from spills if it happens accidentally. Using the Spray Paint

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Spray painting furniture is an easy and fast way to transform a piece to fit in with your home decor. The most difficult part is often finding a space to do the spraying. Many people have the mistaken impression that spray painting furniture won't result in a long lasting finish, that it will chip, scratch or flake off easily. It isn't true! If you take the time to prep and use the right paint for the job your finish will be just as hardy as any coat of paint. Plus, with a sprayed finish it is much, much easier to get a smooth, flawless finish. No brush stroke marks! And did I mention it is faster? Spray paint is any home decorators friend, especially those of us on a budget. However, there are a couple of downsides. First, spray paint color choices are limited. This is a bummer when you have a very specific shade of color in mind. Second, it is messy and should never be done indoors and you have to take care to not breathe in the fumes. The dresser below started a creamy color with gold trim. Then it was a glossy black and then it was painted flat brown for a few years. Finally, the glossy turquoise face lift did the trick and the dresser is as good as new... TIPS: The first step in spray painting furniture is always sanding. Many people skip this step and this is why their paint doesn't adhere as well. Scuff up your surface (especially if it is glossy) to give your primer a better chance to stick. Yes, I know primer will say works on "any surface" and even glossy, but trust me on this, you'll have the best results if you do a quick sanding. I use a medium grit sandpaper most of the time. Next step is priming. Again, shortcutters will skip this step. Don't. Priming with a quality primer is key to a professional looking job and will make the final color coats stick. For this project (already painted wood) I like Rust-Oleum Ultra Cover 2X Primer, especially since I was covering a dark color. This kind is a bit thicker and so you'll need less. After the primer is dry, add your color! (We used Rust-Oleum Painter's Touch 2X in satin). Spray about 10 inches from the surface and sweep back and forth with smooth, even strokes. Be sure to coat all the crevices and undersides. When finished, let dry completely before moving or putting back together. For added durability for your finish, use a spray on poly coating or a wipe on poly coating. Happy painting! Brought to you by Home Decorating Ideas

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After painting most of our 1970's fixer upper by myself, I've learned a few things about paint these past few years. So, I thought it might be useful to share some of my favorite painting tips with you. These are my top 10 paint secrets that will save you time, money, and just make any paint job a whole lot easier. Enjoy! #1. For easy cleanup use tinfoil on your paint tray. I went through about 20 paint trays before I ever figured this trick out. The next time you need you paint something, cover your paint tray with a layer of tinfoil before you pour the paint in the tray. When you're done, just remove the foil and throw it away. Your paint tray won't have a drop of paint on it and will still be good as new. You'll never have to wash another paint tray. High five on that one. #2. Use a paint pour lid on paint cans. Pouring your paint straight from the gallon into a paint tray can be really messy. So, before you ruin your fancy socks, go get a paint pour lid. They're about $2 here (affiliate link), and will make your life so much easier. Not only does it make the painting process quicker and cleaner, but since the lid is airtight, it makes your paint last so much longer. #3. Use vinegar and hot water to clean your paintbrushes. I wasted a lot of money having to buy new paintbrushes before I figured this out. I fill a small bowl with 1/2 vinegar, 1/2 hot tap water and soak my paintbrushes after each use for about 30 minutes. If your brush is in really bad shape, bring some vinegar to a boil and soak your brush in that for a few minutes. Wash it with some soap and water afterwards, and your brush will look like new. In the below picture, the left brush was just soaked in water, and the right brush was soaked in vinegar and hot water. To see the rest of my vinegar cleaning secrets, go here. #4. Use mineral spirits to clean oil based paint off brushes. The vinegar trick won't work too well if you're using oil based paints or topcoats. Instead, try using mineral spirits to clean your brushes. I threw away so many brushes after using them to put topcoats on furniture. Now that I know about mineral spirits, I can reuse the same nice brush over and over. My favorite is Klean Strip (affiliate link) because it's super effective, but has a way less toxic odor than other brands I've tried. #5. Buy a paint sample before buying the gallon. I know how it feels....you're in the store, looking at a million paint chips with funny names. You're not totally sure about the color, but you don't want to have to come back to the store. I know. I get it. However, it pays to buy the paint sample and take it home to test it on your wall. As tempting as it is just to take the plunge, it's never fun to realize after you get home that you just invested in a gallon of paint that makes your wall look like a banana. So take it from me. Buy the sample and test the color on your walls first. For my best tips on how to choose a paint color, go here. #6. Make your own chalk paint. I love chalk paint and I use it often. It's a great time saver, as it's a type of paint that adheres really well, and saves you from having to prime or prep if you don't want to. I make my own version by using plain interior paint mixed with Plaster of Paris (affiliate link). You can find Plaster of Paris at Home Depot or Lowe's and it's really cheap. All you do is mix 5 tablespoons of Plaster of Paris with 2 cups of paint and 2 tablespoons of water. Just combine ingredients and stir well. It may even be a little lumpy, but that's okay. Once you brush it on, it evens out. I used my chalk paint recipe on my all time favorite thrift store furniture transformation here. And if you don't want to make your own chalk paint, feel free to just buy this stuff because it works, too. #7. Use the correct type of clear coat finish. This is something I wish I had known when I first started painting furniture, as I ended up having to redo several pieces due to using the wrong clear coat. For most furniture paint projects these days, I use Polycrylic (affiliate link) as my top coat. It gives me the durable finish I want, but doesn't yellow over time like Polyurethane will. I definitely painted a few pieces back in the day and watched my pretty white paint turn yellow because I used Polyurethane instead of Polycrylic. Also, I like Polycrylic because it cleans up with water. You'll have to use mineral spirits for Polyurethane. #8. Make any color paint into fabric paint. You can get fabric 'textile medium' at most craft stores (I like the Anita's brand). You just mix it with any color acrylic paint and it instantly turns it into fabric paint. I'm totally obsessed with it. #9. Try Rub n Buff or a Silver Leafing Pen to update metallic accents. I love silver spray paint and have used it on tons of stuff, but I've found that for small items, Rub 'n Buff and the Krylon silver leaf pen (affiliate links) do a much better job. You can see some of my Rub n Buff projects here and here. #10. ORB it. When we first moved into our house, I didn't have the money to replace all of our doorknobs, hinges, and cabinet hardware. They were all mismatched and outdated, and it drove me crazy. So, after a few months, I eventually decided to take the plunge and try spray painting everything. And luckily, it was a total success. I used the Rustoleum oil rubbed bronze (affiliate link) for all of our doorknobs, and it's held up perfectly every since. See the doorknob before and afters here. And those are my top 10 paint secrets! Thank you guys so much for being here. I appreciate it so much! For related posts, check out the following: 10 Painting Tips & Tricks Part Two 10 Painting Tips & Tricks Part Three 10 Spray Paint Secrets 'Til next time! 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