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Very good coverage whether you work it with a brush or a roller. Durable when dry. It is a very light and subtle gray color. Place it next to white to understand the difference.
The color is a dream!! It is the 509 olive green. The durability and resistance will show in the future as I paint the kitchen cabinets. One coat applied for now.
Very good chalk paint color. Easy application, very good coverage, and quick drying. The color I wanted was pistachio, and I can say it was exactly as I wanted.
It doesn't smell, dries quickly, doesn't require sanding or priming the surface you will paint. However, it requires at least 3 coats to apply. The paint doesn't spread evenly, resulting in brush strokes, so you need to paint with a suitable roller instead of a brush. In the end, it needs a coat of wax for easy scratching! Be careful, the colors on the screen do not accurately represent the actual colors. The label doesn't say anything... how to apply it (brush, roller, spray gun) or if it needs to be diluted, no information at all!! It's a lack of respect towards the Greek consumer hahaha! I gave it two stars... too many! It was my first time using chalk paint and of course... the last one!! In conclusion, with older traditional methods, the result was superior and definitely more durable.
Excellent peanut shade. This is what I was looking for. I have written about the quality before. A twenty-year-old library, I passed it on to two hands.
Cottage again, old kitchen cabinets.
In summary, the same review as the one I wrote with the light gray, see that one for more details.
With a little water dilution, perfect behavior and coverage with 2 coats again. And revarnishing with Lussolac that I had and I don't know if it's suitable for chalk paint, but for wood it is and I thought since I had it...
The photo is before varnishing.
For the approximately 1 week that I cleaned after the countertop, it behaved fine, obviously too early to discuss durability.
With one pass, the tiles with white color almost look like a brand new kitchen.
Nice shade of lavender (here I have added glitter), quality is fine. I painted directly on a lacquered surface (lacquered wardrobe) and on naked MDF (the drawer with a peeled off veneer and only the MDF remained). The gray color is from another brand.
Furniture painting in the countryside.
Very good behavior compared to white, easy application, good coverage from the first coat but of course, a second coat is needed. Minimal thinning with a little water.
The color did not fade and with 2 coats, it provided full coverage even though the previous color was very dark (see before and after photos). It did not streak at all, I only cleaned it as well as I could.
I did not use wax, but instead applied 2 coats of varnish as the surface on top of the nightstands would have a lot of friction from various glasses/cups with liquids, etc. I did not want it to leave stains, especially since it is an area that is frequently cleaned. I don't even know if the varnish was the right one for this specific use over chalk paint (Vitex Lussolac Water-based Polyurethane / clear and satin), but I had a whole fresh can and of course, I used it.
I let it dry well for 2 days and for the short time it has been used, it seems to have good performance overall. Only time will tell its durability.
The colors from this company are the only ones I have used and of course, I chose them because of the price. I assume that the other more expensive ones might perform better (?) but in terms of value for money, I don't think anything can beat this (even though white was a failure in my case).
Even if there are some streaks because I am not a pro and it was my first time playing with chalk paints, for the money you pay and what you get, I can't complain.
The white paint is very thick and difficult to spread smoothly, whether with a brush or a roller, even though I added water. The worst part is that I had to apply 8!!!! coats to the table (dark wood color) and still, in some areas, it hasn't covered enough. Because of this, the 750ml was not enough to paint a wooden table (wide wooden legs + 2 horizontal beams in the center of the table - somewhat monastery-style table) and also the 4 wooden chairs (only one coat, and it seemed like I had applied a very thin layer of plaster. I had to paint them light gray, from the same company (excellent behavior) that I bought the white paint from, so they wouldn't remain unfinished, and I will repaint them white later, not with chalk paint unless it is one of the very good quality and expensive ones that guarantee coverage. I should add that it's my first time painting with chalk paint, and logically it requires technique, but I have painted a little in my life and I'm not completely unfamiliar with brushes and colors.
It is quite thick and if not diluted with a little water, it leaves gaps. However, with the addition of water, it does an excellent job! It is opaque and very bright white. On the negative side, it smells bad and quite strongly, while chalk colors are usually odorless and completely safe for indoor use, even at home. This specific one is not. It flakes off after a while, so use a mask or paint in a well-ventilated area. It dries quickly and the price is very good for its quality.