The onyl problem being the squatter I'd acquired in the corner of the shed, but I evicted him and started the painting.
My initial fear was this new Magnolia was 'Peaches and Cream' to go with the cream of muchroom and butter cream.
It had a distinctly pink hue to it but
it dried really quick and ended up just a fraction paler and less yellow
than the original B&Q magnolia.
I whipped round the entire interior. There'd been a number of reviews online about the paint, most positive, some older ones less so but some claimed it was even suitable as a one coat which I think it just about managed, clearly covering up the two tints of Magnolia I'd used.
The end result was much more unified and consistent. The only problem areas are the corners where the cutting in hasn't quite been as opaque as I'd like but I've done enough. With still the outside ot paint I'm not doing another inside coat. For all I know it could be suceptible to mould in the Winter, in which case I'll need to coat it with anti-mould paint making any further coats redundant.
However, my evicted squatter returned, perhaps it's a good omen for the bugs?
So another Red Stamp of Approval, whilst I still can:
Looks great
ReplyDeleteI think you should make a home for the spider. I could send you a spare tank sprue that I have laying on my desk
Henceforth he will be known as Pask, but I haven't seen him recently :(
DeleteHenceforth he will be known as Pask, but I haven't seen him recently :(
DeleteLooks great! Love the spider!
ReplyDeleteMaybe he'll bite me and I'll develop spider like abilities - spin high tensile silk out of my a$$ ;)
DeleteMaybe he'll bite me and I'll develop spider like abilities - spin high tensile silk out of my a$$ ;)
DeleteI grudgingly share my man-cave with a modest population of Pholcus phalangioides ("daddy long legs") specifically because they keep the red-back Spider numbers down. Biological warfare baby! :-)
ReplyDeleteBut every time they get in a fight their legs fall off! Maybe their secret Genestealers?
Delete