Painters Place

I took off the handles, deglossed and painted. Super easy

I used Almond to redo my bedroom dressers. Super easy

Painted 2 coats of linen on oak bathroom vanity!! Love how it looks! What a difference it makes!

I used Oyster on the table. I had originally intended to use Irish Garden on the chairs, but didn’t like the combination. I had ordered Warm Embers for another project and used that on the chairs. It was a stark difference, so I glazed the table. I found material that brought it all together. I’m pretty happy.

I then had the open Irish Garden….mixed a little Warm Ember in, and painted my laundry room cabinets! I probably should have ordered Spruce!

Ordered the London and couldn’t wait to get it so I could redo my front door. I am very pleased with the color and how easy this paint is to use. Now on to the next project

Transformation with London. I wish the color pulled a little more to the green side, the more we painted the more blue came through.

Kitchen project partially finished. Used Simply sage. Added peelel and stick pulls ordered from Amazon. I love the color.

I also used the deglosser before painting bath vanity! It cleaned cabinet thoroughly and was very easy to use!

I saved $$ with keeping my oak vanity and replacing countertop & hardware and using HT Linen to paint vanity. Love the addition of the hardware and blue accents. I mixed the silver and gold metals. FYI the vanity is 48" wide and almost covered it all with sample size. Only thing left over to paint after using sample size was a second coat on from 2 doors of vanity.
I have 2 more bat vanities to paint, stay tuned!

Picked up a used drop leaf table, in cherry wood, on marketplace and used the all in one paint in bone for the base and Irish Garden for the top color. Finally, I used a gold metallic paint for the top stencil and painted edges.

With the help of my Houzz friends, all-in-one paint, and a handy hubby I was able to transform my builder beige kitchen into my Industrial French Country DREAM ???? ❤️????

I’m so happy with my cabinets! Bone cabinets and Stonehenge island. Going to attempt Carrara marble countertops as soon as my kit arrives!

We’re so glad you’re here! Continue to share your projects here as we are just now getting ready to launch the contest portion of our app. Lots of great fun & prizes ahead!

Part of our entry makeover was adding a punch of color with my version of coral. Beautiful pink/red courtesy of a Monarchy and Naples mix.
My blah porch needed something special too. I created a “rug” by using stencils. #Almond #London and my coral color mix used on the door. Background color is a concrete paint from HD

I absolutely love how my kitchen cabinets and peninsula turned out. I used the brush and roll technique & Cashmere from All in One Paint for an amazing kitchen make over! Can’t wait to white wash the fire place in my kitchen next!

Custom color mix of Crete and weathervane with walnut gel stain applied to tabletop

I am trying to decide if I should paint my entertainment center. My teenager says no but I think I want to. most of my decor is farmhouse. I am stripping and staining my countertops with white stain. I think. Lol. Any suggestions? TIA

I need help figuring the right ratio of paint to achieve this color. I have tried different combinations using trinity and Iron Gate. Just can't get it right. I don't know what else to do. Help!

Added a little glam to these little cuties with the paint color Envy and the Copper antiquing gel! I love how these turned out!

Found a unique 70s piece to try the new color and LOVE it!!

I have been wanting to redo my bedroom furniture that has been in storage for 20 years, but I was always too scared to attempt it. Until I came across this paint and now I’m obsessed and want to do more projects.

Before was dark “orange-y” brown. Painted the frame with Peony & tan-washed the drawers with a mix of Putty, Tapestry, and a little Crete to neutralize the orange.

I cleaned and lightly sanded with 125 due to slick surface. Because I didn’t use primer it actually took 3 coats. Color in Crete with some tissue decoupage.

“Florence” was updated and restyled with HTP’s new “Simply Sage.” Love this color!

This beauty was restyled with Envy & natural wood tones. New hardware.

Oak serving table..used polo with 3 tbs Iron Gate to give it more midnight blue look and stained top walnut. Also changed hardware and added corner strap accents.

Dug this out of a crusty garage where “Charlie” made some friends! ???? A lot cleaning & work. So So pleased with how it turned out! Cathedral + Irongate. New brushed brass hardware.

Do I keep going with another coat to cover streaking, sand it or what to do?

Transformation with London. I wish the color pulled a little more to the green side, the more we painted the more blue came through.

Kitchen project partially finished. Used Simply sage. Added peelel and stick pulls ordered from Amazon. I love the color.

My wife and I want to re-finish the kitchen cabinets. Originally we decided on Oyster paint for everything. Now we're not sure if we want it to be plain grey, and thought a weathered or antiqued look might be better. We have birch cabinets with a saddle brown finish. We need some ideas or suggestions. Hoping someone else out there has done this before and has some helpful info!
Thanks!

I used cobblestone on the top cabinets and iron gate on the bottoms. Love the way it turned out!

I'm not sure what color to paint my oak kitchen cabinets. I currently have gray wall color but thinking of changing wall color also. Does anyone have any suggestions for cabinet color?

Has anyone else had a trouble with the bristles falling out of the paintbrush as you were painting? I surely did and had to keep picking them out.

I need help figuring out what colors would work well on my kitchen. I’m tired of brown!

I need help deciding on what color to use on my cabinets.

I need suggestions for a light on top and dark bottom color for my cabinets.

I took off the handles, deglossed and painted. Super easy

I used Almond to redo my bedroom dressers. Super easy

Going to refurbish my little bench. Want to know how to achieve these colors. I will attach a picture. I know Bone but what other colors and the technique? Brush on and wipe off?Thank you

I'm looking into 3 different types of colors to go with my decor. Dark green as the pass, black for the shadows and hit of gold for accents. Any suggestions?

I used Oyster on the table. I had originally intended to use Irish Garden on the chairs, but didn’t like the combination. I had ordered Warm Embers for another project and used that on the chairs. It was a stark difference, so I glazed the table. I found material that brought it all together. I’m pretty happy.

I then had the open Irish Garden….mixed a little Warm Ember in, and painted my laundry room cabinets! I probably should have ordered Spruce!

I need help figuring the right ratio of paint to achieve this color. I have tried different combinations using trinity and Iron Gate. Just can't get it right. I don't know what else to do. Help!

Picked up a used drop leaf table, in cherry wood, on marketplace and used the all in one paint in bone for the base and Irish Garden for the top color. Finally, I used a gold metallic paint for the top stencil and painted edges.

Putty on cherry bedroom furniture

I Sanded the stand to bare wood because it had a dark color .I wanted to create a coastal look so I chose London and Manor house . The top of table is not wood , so I sprayed some laquer on it so paint would stick . I painted two coats of london on sides and top using brush and roll technique. I made a watery wash of Manor House and lightly using a small brush painted it on the bare wood and wiped it off with a terrycloth until I reached the light coastal color I wanted. I used my finger to spread some if the white wash . The backboard was taken off and I found some black and white wallpaper in my stash that I painted some color on the flowers and birds with some acrylic craft paints to pull together the colors. I reattached the backboard and changed the knobs to create sparkle.

I have an old big box TV entertainment unit that I'm converting to a Murphy bed. The two side cabinets are 20" deep and the entire thing is Amish-built, solid oak. The blue carpet will be replaced with hardwood floors (pic attached). I do hate to cover all the beautiful oak, but I'm concerned about the clash between the helplessly 90's orange and my new floors, not to mention that's a whole lotta wood in the room once the murphy bed goes in. I'm looking for ideas on how to finish this. Paint? Gel stain? Some paint, but leave some wood? I am horribly color challenged, so I'd love some ideas from those better at this than me! Also happy to take ideas on what to do with the glass (which I'd like to keep, but maybe frost or something to hide contents?), as well as how to finish the front of the muphy bed panels. (I did find a place to purchase the same door fronts as what's on the cabinets, so may just go with that concept.)

In an attempt to make our tiny RV powder room (for lack of better term) look brighter, bigger, and cleaner, I did the Carrera marble technique on the teeny countertop, painted the cupboards and used a stencil - hoping for super crisp lines - I'm a little disappointed with the stencil and hoping it'll grow on me eventually, maybe I needed a softer color for the base behind the stencil instead of weathervane, but I've spent 3 times more time on it than I had planned - and I have to move onto the next project in the RV. Oddly, someone in the RV world thought it was a good idea to put a yellow toilet lid on a white toilet - so I painted the lid cashmere white. Overall happy with the upgrade, but wish I had more time to redo the stenciled wall. Loving the Carrera marble technique.....

I simply had enough of the very lovely (sarcasm!) yellow, cheap looking, plastic shower in our RV. After stumbling upon the all-in-one faux Carrera marble video, I knew what needed to be done. I had considered using an epoxy kit but was scared of epoxy, so I was absolutely thrilled to find an alternative approach with similar result using a product I was already familiar with (after doing my kitchen with it) and felt very confident with. I really think I made the right move here. Because the shower surround was molded in a certain way I decided the only way to work with that was to make it look like Carrera marble panels are in a white shower. Considering painting the gold metal trim in a matte black. I'd love to get anyone's input - will black matte trims around the shower stall be a timeless move, or will that become outdated anytime soon?

RV designers are absolutely brilliant with the way they can really pack in all the comforts of home in a very tiny space, but some of their color choices leave a LOT to be desired. But that's alright with me - that's fixable and a fun productive project for me. I'm going to put on the gloss sealer today and move to the next RV project - stenciling a wall in the powder room....... Woohoo loving this product!!

Ordered the London and couldn’t wait to get it so I could redo my front door. I am very pleased with the color and how easy this paint is to use. Now on to the next project

I am new to this product and could use some advice on colors and products to use for the desired look.
I want to paint the green Formica portion of this tabletop to look old, like the wood on the barrel it will be attached to.
I have contemplated using the gel stain with the antiquing gel over it. I am just not sure if that would be the correct choice to get the look I am trying to achieve, and if so, I have no clue which colors.
These tables will sit outdoors under a covered area, so they won’t get direct rain, but there will be moisture outside.
Any input advice would be greatly appreciated.

My home is 19 years old and had a redish stain and shiny varathane on all the doors and window frames. I have not really liked the colour since I moved in almost 6 years ago and just never found the right product to take on a job of this magnitude. I live in the desert of Baja California Sur Mexico where our temperatures reach over 100 during the late spring and summer. Hopefully it will cool off soon. Every year I have been re-varathaning the window frames and doors as the sun and heat are very hard on the finishes. Maintenance in BCS is ongoing.

My exterior shutters appear to have a few coats of paint--guessing a semi-gloss--and are crackled from painting over chipped paint. I honestly don't mind the chipped look, as no one really sees the shutters as close up as the picture I've included, but I would like to paint them a color other than white and wondering if this all-in-one paint will stick to previous paint.

Any one paint a thick plastic pool storage box? Any suggestions?

Finished my first project! Landlord gave us permission to update some things and the first has to be the front door!! Next up: kitchen cabinets!

Still have some cleanup to do and frosting the inside glass!

Ideas on what I can do to my front door. Thinking of using camel gel stain. Thoughts, ideas.

I used the HT Deglosser to prep the door, then I primed and painted with Behr Butter Nut (flat). I did two coats of Walnut gel stain. The wiping was really hard to do consistently throughout. I used a chip brush. Second coat went on differently, given it more of a wood look but the trade off was a darker color than I wanted. I'm not sure I like it, but I'm satisfied. It looks better than it did before. I was considering Camel and Tobacco. I might try taking off some stain with Mineral Spirit and adding a lighter stain.

Is it possible to layer gel stains? I used walnut on my garage door but it's too dark. If I use Camel over it will it blend in for a lighter color?

I was sick of white doors so I gave them a facelift!

Painted my front door, it was primer white and white metal, used the free sample envy color, love it, couldn't be happier. It was so easy and took 2 coats and has stood up and very durable.

I am obsessed with this yellow. It makes me feel happy! I did my front and back doors, bathroom and laundry cabinets, and two outside chairs.

Moved into an older home and the front door color was horrible. Looks much better now. Used less than a sample of the Iron Gate.

My white doors where GRUNGE & BORING. Now I have real life iron gates in my home & LOVE LOVE IT
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I sprayed most the doors except the glass ones I did with a brush and roll.

Refaced a boring white door with Stormy. Love the color, the front looks much more inviting!
Sample size used

1980s faux wood front door brightened up with London. So quick and easy!

Window sill was heavily damaged from air conditioning unit and door panel scratched by our dog. Could not believe the results.

Updating interior doors.

I updated my front door painted the interior iron gate and stained the exterior with walnut all in one! I love it, moving on to columns and garage door next.

I used the white washed antiquing gel for my fireplace! I LOVE IT! Highly recommend.

I wanted to cover up the old tile. It took 5 coats. But I love it!!

Abbey and a wash of colosseum completely transformed the look of my living room. Pictured as before is a photo of my fireplace when I was getting ready to move in. This was in 2014. After is my redo of the fireplace and bookcases that I just finished after Christmas this year. Loving it!

I couldn't wait until I had them reorganized for the after picture so excuse that!

My old fireplace was dated and dark. I lightened it up using Colosseum as the color for my whitewash. 5 parts water - 1 part paint.

The before is during the day, after is at night. It took my 24hrs to complete.

Whitewashed the brick and painted hearth and mantle

I bought this house a year and a half ago and decided to do this project first and then tackle the kitchen cabinets second. Kind of as a test run. I was pleasantly surprised how awesome it turned out!

Transformed my daughter’s drab red brick fireplace into a light and bright fireplace that is no longer the elephant in the room. It is softer and more inline with the Farmhouse trend. I used 3 different colors of All-In-One paint, a dollar store sponge mop head. I poured 3 different colors of paint into a tray, swirled them like making a marble cake, dipped the sponge mophead into the paint, then lightly sponged each brick. My daughter still wanted to have the red brick showing through and didn’t want a painted look so I did not apply the paint with a brush, only the sponge mophead. Took maybe 2 hours and was extremely easy to do.

Started w a electric fireplace that was too dark for my taste.
Ended w a piece that I’m so happy with!!!

Updated the fireplace doors from bronze 1980's with Abbey all in one paint. Also painted the side vents of the fireplace where the fans are for the blowers. Cleaned the fireplace before I painted it with the deglosser/degreaser cleaner. After painting 2 coats we changed the handles on the doors. We think this has made a change for the better. With the lights over the Fireplace on it has a brown tone and with the lights off it looks more grey. Now the fireplace matches the side blower vents. This project took me less than 3 hours.

I painted with cashmere 1:1 ratio of water and paint. Dipped my brush and then dabbed excess off before painting the brick. Restrained the mantle with Minwax Ebony and used Rustoleum flat black spray paint on the brass insert.