News1 min ago
Diy Query
4 Answers
Any suggestions why paint applied to interior walls of a kitchen extension last year is now "bubbling up" in some areas?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by AR49. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This might be relevant:
https:/ /www.bo bvila.c om/arti cles/bu bbling- paint/
https:/
Hi, is there any damp in the walls? If not was the paint put onto new plaster, walls that haven't been painted before? If it is the latter it could well be that the first coat of paint was put on too thickly as this often causes this type of problem. If you remove the bubbling parts and it looks dry then you could clean the area then put on 2 mist coats of paint which is emulsion that has water put in it even up to 50- 50. These first coats will give the finish emulsion something to adhere to. Once the mist coats have dried then give 1 or 2 finish coats. Sometimes if the first coat has been put on too thickly the whole lot will peel off.
Everything that the guys above have said.
Plaster no dried out enough (very common)
First coat of paint not diluted enough, or even at all (common DIY fault)
Also, Shedman will have come across this... plasterers over-trowelling the finish.
Known as a "bulls***t" finish. People are easily impressed by a shiny, alabaster sheen to new plaster. It's a decorator's nightmare ;o)
Plaster no dried out enough (very common)
First coat of paint not diluted enough, or even at all (common DIY fault)
Also, Shedman will have come across this... plasterers over-trowelling the finish.
Known as a "bulls***t" finish. People are easily impressed by a shiny, alabaster sheen to new plaster. It's a decorator's nightmare ;o)