Motoring1 min ago
Little Green Paint French Grey
21 Answers
Little Green Paint French Grey / French Grey Dark.
My *** samples haven't arrived and we need to start painting in the next couple of days at the very latest! The kitchen is being fitted a week tomorrow.
Can anyone recommend this paint, especially the quality. The tiles and kitchen units and worktops are all varying shades of grey but I want something warmer on the walls.
My *** samples haven't arrived and we need to start painting in the next couple of days at the very latest! The kitchen is being fitted a week tomorrow.
Can anyone recommend this paint, especially the quality. The tiles and kitchen units and worktops are all varying shades of grey but I want something warmer on the walls.
Answers
I've just found this... https://clea rcutpainting .co.uk/littl e-greene-int elligent-mat t-emulsion/ Which is encouraging. and this........ .. https://trad itionalpaint er.com/all-h ail-the-litt le-greene-pa int-company
13:14 Sun 29th Aug 2021
Paint quality is usually based on several things, including:
1. Covering power.
2. Ease of application.
3. 'Flow' ability ( Flowing to reduce obtrusive brush and roller marks)
4. Durability.
I doubt if F&B or Little Greene actually manufacture the paint from basic materials, ie, oils, pigments, thinners, dryers etc. I could be wrong here but It is quite a scientific process.
If it were me I would use a trade proven product like Dulux, mixed to the colour of your choice in, say, B&Q and name it yourself. In that way you avoid the vagaries of a fancy name which doubles the price. Elephant's Breath indeed ! Give me the old British Standard chart numbering system anyday.
1. Covering power.
2. Ease of application.
3. 'Flow' ability ( Flowing to reduce obtrusive brush and roller marks)
4. Durability.
I doubt if F&B or Little Greene actually manufacture the paint from basic materials, ie, oils, pigments, thinners, dryers etc. I could be wrong here but It is quite a scientific process.
If it were me I would use a trade proven product like Dulux, mixed to the colour of your choice in, say, B&Q and name it yourself. In that way you avoid the vagaries of a fancy name which doubles the price. Elephant's Breath indeed ! Give me the old British Standard chart numbering system anyday.
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