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Thanks so much!

I wish so badly I had the real stuff! The tongue and groove, 3/4” thick PickWick paneling! What a DREAM that would be! It’s hard to even find these days. And where it is available, it is not cheap as you can imagine!

Thank you so much 😊

Thank you! Cheers!

Oh good! Hope you’ll come back and give me an update next time you spray!

Yes, I want to strangle my own self every day due to the sanding. I get it.

Thank you! Cheers!

🤣🤣🤣

Bingo

Hi, welcome:) I’m glad you’re here. Thank you for your kind words😘 xo Kayla

Thank you! Cheers!

Thank you for your kind comment 🙏🏼❤️

Yes! I’ve linked three of my favorite brush recommendations in this post, liketk.it/3JLgg xo Kayla

Thank you!!

Thank you very much!

The One brush comes in several different widths! The 50mm ONE brush is the one I seem to reach for most often. And roller covers, these are the absolute best I’ve ever used. Hands down. rstyle.me/+7ZoKhYIT0g1eqG_5ulZONA (affiliate link) Xo Kayla

Thank you so much! ❤️

Thanks:) no clear lacquer needed on top of oil enamel:)

That's not a silly question at all. In fact it's a great question...and one I should've addressed in the video but I didn't think to! You don't load the brush with paint to tip off, but you don't use it completely dry either. Dip the brush into the paint, but then rake the bristles on the side of the paint can or pail to remove the paint from the bristles. You want the bristles to be wet with paint, but not loaded. Then after tipping off, you'll rake the paint that accumulates onto the brush back into the paint pail/bucket. Great question:) And thanks for asking! xo

@@KaylaPaynethank you so much!! I truly appreciate your advise. Wish I could chat with you I have 2 questions you’ll be able to answer as an expert. I will try this on my vanity soon. I’m a messy painter I blame it on being left handed! Lol

Thanks for your comment! I'm confident that after you sand your island then re-do using this method - you'll be more pleased with the results. Remember, when painting a larger panel, like the side of your island for instance, you will need to do it in sections.... Like the following: Start on the left hand side of the panel. Roll about a 6 inch wide section top to bottom, then immediately tip off that rolled section top to bottom. Then you'll roll out another 6" wide section slightly overlapping the previous section. Then tip it off. Doing it in sections allows you to maintain a wet edge which is super important to get the entire panel to lay out and look the best. Best of luck! xo

Oh my goodness, thank you for your sweet comment! Girl, let's get you started! Reach out to me on Instagram...I'll give you another pep talk:) I know it's scary, but you have the process laid out and in your pocket. Maybe you could start on something smaller first so it's not so daunting. Do you have an island in the kitchen? Or what about a small bathroom vanity that you're wanting painted perhaps? Starting on a smaller area will give you the confidence boost needed to tackle the larger kitchen! Seriously, send me a DM on Instagram! xo

@@KaylaPayne I had company the whole month of February. I'm going to start the Island this next week after I've gathered ALL of my needed supplies. I will be reaching out as we discussed to show you each step. SO very Grateful for your help.

It would still be a great idea to filter the booth and run fan constantly before, during and after brushing! It will help control the ambient dust!

​@@KaylaPayne I start doing my set up tomorrow for the neg air room (Fine Paints of Europe primer/Hollandlac cabinets). WISH ME LUCK! I followed your purchase guide for cabinet painting. I'm rolling and back brushing though. I don't have extra funds for sprayer. My cabinets are melamine. ** 1. When I do my initial sanding, before priming, do I need to be more careful with these than tradition wood? ** 2. That last round of sanding before the final coat. I've heard you say you used 400 grit in a prior high gloss video but in the "cabinet shopping list" the highest grit was 320 (ish?). Is one more preferable before the last coat?

So glad!

I've linked to 3 of the brushes I use in this post! liketk.it/3JLgg (affiliate link)

@@KaylaPayne Thank you!

Thanks!

Yes, if you want a 100% brush-stroke-free paint job (or a roller-texture-free paint job) then spraying will be your best option. However, just because a paint finish has been applied with a sprayer, doesn't instantly mean that it will look the best. It's not always quite as simple as just getting a sprayer then going to town spraying paint. On top of all of the prep work being executed properly, the paint sprayer itself and the use of the sprayer also needs to be on point. Most (if not all) entry-level sprayers simply aren't powerful enough to atomize the paint small enough to achieve that perfectly flat, smooth paint finish you're hoping for. Instead, they can leave an orange peel mess, on top of the other possible mishaps like splatters, drips, runs, uneven spray patterns etc. Sorry for the novel length response! I just felt like I needed to elaborate somewhat since it's such a nuanced topic. Hope this helps! xo

I've linked to the 3 brushes I use most in this post... liketk.it/3JLgg In that post, the Staalmeester brush is my favorite, but I also included two others that are less costly! (affiliate link)

I can't wait to see!

Happy to help! Good luck 👍🏼

🫶🏼🩷 thanks for always being awesome Lindsey!