Plain, flat drywall requires on an artistic look when cosmetic patterns are implemented. Texture can also hide imperfections like screw holes, visible seam tape and uneven joints. Walls with texture or patterns are more difficult to paint than flat walls. Regular paint roller covers can leave spaces unpainted, so use a thick, long-nap roller created particularly for textured walls. Washing textured walls is every bit as catchy, so dust them often to help prevent buildup. Clean out the wall, unless it is new, unpainted drywall. Use a ladder to get to the high locations, and clean it from top to bottom with a soft sponge and residue-free cleaner. Dry the entire surface with clean towels. Sand a shiny, painted wall lightly with fine sandpaper, or employing a rotary or oscillating tool with a fine-grit sanding accessory. Rough surfaces hold joint compound better than shiny ones. If the paint is flat,…
How to Produce Patterns on Drywall
