When I was painting new interior doors for my house I discovered a technique to help smooth the texture from even a foam roller. After painting each section of a door with a roller I used a misting spray bottle of water and just lightly misted the paint while it was still wet, then I used a very fine two or three-inch brush and went over the paint very lightly with long strokes from one end of the section to the other end. It smoothed the paint almost like glass. The trick I found is a very light misting and very light stroke of a quality brush. Hope this helps someone.
Thank you for sharing your expertise. One trick I learned about painting doors is to work quickly so the paint doesn't develop a skin and similar to your technique go over the long rails in one very light stroke. Easier to do when the door is on work horse.
I am a painter. I've not used this particular product, but have used similar.... They do work. BUT. Sanding isn't just for adhesion. It's also to get rid of roughness and remove particles that might have settled into the finish. People, for the love of God, at the very least, wash what you're going to paint with soap and water - sugar soap is better. Sanding doesn't need to be a messy and unpleasant task. We all know the old saying; "you can't polish a turd". If what you want to paint has dents, holes, or is damaged, no amount of paint is going to fix this - only proper prep (filler, repair) will do the trick. But if what you're going to paint is in good condition, sanding it will not take long or make much mess. Use 240 grit sand paper - it feels smooth to the touch, but is perfect for keying in the new paint. A sand paper this light is no harder work to sand with than a sponge is to wipe with. Short nap/pile rollers are for a smooth finish - cabinetry, doors and the like. Rollers with longer nap, like in this video are for walls. The"texture" left by the roller is undesirable to most people. This is also known as stippling or 'orange peel'. The way to minimise this is use less paint on the roller AND do a very light sand between coats (240 grit). The reason the roller was sliding in this video is because there was too much paint on the roller - this happens with any kind of paint. Finally... Do not be scared of oil based paints. They are actually easier to use and give a better, stronger finish. It's also easy to clean up your oil based paints - just use turps. However, water based paints are excellent , and are superior for outdoor use (such as timber homes). As much as we might like, we can not have everything. We can't a have a good, cheap, long lasting, quick, no-prep, paint that has a great finish. It doesn't exist. If you want what you're painting to look nice and last a long time, care enough about it to give it a light sand, use the proper roller, and sand between coats. God bless.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge of painting. Even Beyond Paint recommends cleaning surfaces before applying. I've seen people paint without any cleaning and in short order the paint was coming off.
TheYogaDen: Thank you for sharing such helpful information about painting. I agree with you completely but am not a professional painter. If you don’t mind, I would add another suggestion. Vacuum the surfaces after wiping them before painting, and between sanding.
Thanks for the video. I have seen a similar product for fiberglass boats and then I have a tip for you. Before pouring paint up to your paint roller. Pull a plastic bag over the paint tray so you do not have to clean it and the paint can be poured back into the bucket if you have filled the paint tray too much.
Instead of the bag we use tray liners which don't slide around. A bit more expensive than plastic bags and can be reused with the same color paint. Thank you for watching.
I purchased this 5 years ago to use on my kitchen cabinets. It is great! Covers well and after 5 years there are a few small chips, but it did an amazing job and still looks fresh. I've been planning on doing a round of touch ups. That will probably take about 15 minutes. Great product.
@@twatquat3322 A friend in Chicago said HD was out of stock, but found it at Lowes. Just looked online and noticed HD only offers 12 of the 16 available colors.
I used this product for my kitchen cabinets which were Formica. The cabinets had been prepared in advance about 5 years ago and primed and finished with Sherwin Williams best. This held up pretty well but recently within about 9-10 months ago I went over the cleaned surface and applied this product. I can’t be happier especially if you have faced Formica issue yourself. I highly recommend this product for coverage, durability and appearance. For an entire kitchen both upper and lower cabinets I used just under a gallon for two coats. The cost was about $100.00. More than worth the cost when you figure the alternatives. Good video! I wished I’d had videoed my experience. Great job! If I can figure out how to upload a pic of my finished cabinets I will add it soon.
Thank you for addressing the Formica questions. Good to hear you got such positive results. Recently a friend took a thrown out wicker basket and used this paint to make it look new and made it part of a lovely gift. Thanks for sharing your experience.
As I mentioned, since I had previously used a Sherwin Williams primer before discovering Being Paint, I proposed the surface a bit then used Beyond Paint as my finishing coating. Durable and attractive.
I adore this stuff. Like painting with Jello. I have given a second life to so much in my home. Looks gorgeous. I have painted bedside cabinets, two bathroom vanities, the woodwork in a bathroom. Two wooden waste bins, coffee tables and my dining table which I finished with a high gloss sealant. This stuff is nice and thick so did not need to use a drop cloth either. As for clean up, washed brushes in warm soapy water, rinsed well and dried naturally. Great stuff👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@@cfldriven I always use Beyond Paint’s sealant as it gives such excellent results. Like the paint it has no nasty and potentially toxic fumes. The dining room table came out so beautifully but I really wanted to be able to wipe it down for years to come so I added one coat of Minwax Fast Drying gloss. The Licorice Beyond Paint is true black and with the high gloss it looks nothing short of stunning, shocks people when I tell them that it is an old Ikea table!
@@rickgeller6043 Why have u not? Choco body paint n yogurt splotches are also rather interesting extra curricular activities 2. A bubble bath maybe needed as a clean up method and I’d advise some coveralls for the bedclothes 2 😜
I need to paint a dresser and this paint would be good to use. Sponge roller and thinner coats, ppl in the comments are always awesome for critical thinking and experienced advice, but it always starts with a brave person willing to post a video lol.
Just use Zinsser Bullseye 123 primmer. It will stick to anything. Even glass and ceramic tile. You don't have to sand and then you can use any color paint you want. So it's one more coat not even a heavy coat to make it bond. Then you can use a regular standard paint. Any paint will work with it. Oil or latex. You will save a fortune. And can have any color you like. You can even have the Zinsser tinted to be close to the final color, so if it ever gets scratched. It won't show the white primmer. They also make a gray for covering brite colors.
Maybe you meant BIN, the shellac-based, not Bullseye, the water-based. Shellac primer will stick to varnished wood without sanding. Bullseye will leave your cabinets vulnerable to chipping when you bang something hard on them. But if you use BIN and then Scuff-x on top, that's indestructible in practical terms.
Have used a sponge roller with this paint and it gives a smoother finish. Actually done many pieces with the Nantucket color you just used and all have sold. The Poppy and Pewter are also beautiful colors I have used on many projects which also sell well. Love this paint even though it is pricey.
I use 1/4 inch or 3/8 inch nap for smooth surface finish. In most cases, depending on the paint, a short nap mohair roller will give you a spray like finish.
Update: I now have had Beyond Paint on my kitchen cabinets for a year, and they look fantastic! I'm so happy with the look. It completely transformed my kitchen. I have had very little scratching (I waited the 30 days until I put the doors back on), and even had my dog try to get food off the island and ran his claws all the way down one and nothing!!! I didn't sand at all. I just removed the doors and cleaned them very well. After 30 days, I put the doors back on and voilà, what an amazing look! I highly recommend Beyond Paint.
A heartfelt thank you for taking the time to share your experience with this paint. It answers the question of how it holds up on kitchen cabinets and the dog torture test.
@@cfldriven You are welcome. I just want to let people know who might be hesitant that this paint is really a fantastic product! I used to hate my kitchen, and now I love it! I'm proud to bring people into my house now.
@@lindacarver9657 I used a box store small 4in x 3/8in FOAM roller. The brush left streaks. I noticed that there seemed to be tiny air bubbles after rolling, but they settled down after a minute or two.
The number one tip for rolling a smooth surface, and trying to get high adhesion and a smooth finish, is very thin coats at first. Had way way way too much paint on the roller. So what happens is is you will get one thick layer to cure together which will easily just peel right back off.
I am a painter---ALWAYS USE SOAP and warm water to clean brushes/rollers, i have some that have had for years. Even if it looks clean, use soap, cause microparticles will dry and next time the paint will be harder to come off
@@ronaldrichman8032 Yes, We have used dawn for years on our expensive brushes. It always works its worth the effort to stay with it until you are certain.
@Greg Tastad I would start with 220 sand paper and sand everything like your trying to clean it and when you are finished, take Acetone and a rag and wipe everything down
I worked for a professional painter for years, if you rinse your water based paint brushes than use soap to clean them they will come clean every time you use them.
I use a similar approach except I add of few drops of dish washing soap to the water pail. Quickly gets all the paint and a leave the clean and pliable. Of course never immerse the brush up to the collar.
@@cfldriven Baloney , I douse my brushes fully all the time to get ALL the paint out , I dunk almost the entire brush and half the handle in water when I clean them out .... You must mean "never immerse the whole brush" IN PAINT when painting .... THAT is solid truth , and I THINK that must be what you mean , because when cleaning , you certainly can and should douse that brush well in water , soapy water is good of course
@@cfldriven BALOGNEY , I see now you do mean when cleaning .... sorry but that is nonsense , I've been dousing brushes for 40 years in water to clean them out , paint builds up inside way way up the brush all the way to the Ferule inside where you cannot see it , I'm sloshing water all over my brushes , NEVER EVER had any mildew , NEVER , and if you don't wash it out well , that paint builds up inside and causes the brush to be crap ..... THOROUGHLY clean brushes , and when done shake the water out and form the bristles straight , slightly damp , and set it down or hang it up to dry out , THEN put it back in the sleeve
Lovely ! There are actually quite a few modern paints one will get away with not preparing the surfaces at all. There are a lot of purists objecting to this, however, it's our own homes we are decorating, so we can do exactly what we want to do. And no matter what, the results look much better than what we otherwise never would get around to paint. -I better do my own hallway, it does look a bit tired. Will look for this product 👍
I LOVE this paint! It is expensive but worth every dime. I got 4 - 32x84x17" large cabinets from a Hotel Remodeler. I own a Critter Sprayer, so I thinned the paint a bit with distilled water and sprayed the paint. The finish is flawless. I have used these cabinets as a pantry and craft cabinets every single day for 2 years, no chipping, peeling, or anything else. I did let them sit for awhile before using as I wasn't ready for them. Little sheen, these have a very rich looking luster and are smooth because I sprayed them. I really wish I could post a pic because they are great.
Very impressive, especially since you thinned it out. Interesting you say paint was worth price. as that seems to be the main concern from those that have not used it or refuse to try it. I think it has a place for certain projects and would not hesitate to use it again. Thanks for the contribution.
@@ofcbob6391 Yes, solid black, the first coat I always wonder, the 2nd is magic. Not sure if it matters, but I use distilled water so I can spray it. It's beautiful paint and I'm putting it on an old nightstand tomorrow :)
I just used this paint for the first time to paint a bookcase. I only did one coat because I liked the way it looked with a light wood design coming through the poppy/red color paint. And a little goes a long way. I’m loving it right now. Just Clean thoroughly & paint😊. Next...
A friend just used this in her RV in the living area and kitchen ( walls and cabinets). Then in her bedroom and bathroom used a high quality brand name paint. There’s no comparison. The Beyond Paint is far a beyond the best quality. The other has scratches and coming off but BP is amazing.
Good video but... I could use probably a number of "normal water based paints" and get a similar looking result, but what I'm interestested in (and was waiting for) is how well it bonds to the material. I'd really be curious to see the results on kitchen and bathroom countertops.
Depending on the cabinet material and condition, painting can add a whole new look. We went from ancient 1968 kitchen cabinet to red poppy with new hardware and people rave about the look. It was a lot of prep work (before I had heard about Beyond Paint) but shaved us from replacing them.
at 7:40 the label shows: use a fabric or woven roller, 3/8" nap. So maybe he was showing the finish as the company recommends. But I agree, I wouldn't have much use for such a rough finish.
I have been using a foam roller on my cabinets which we started a week ago and there is less "bumpiness" or dimpled texture than with the fabric roller. The texture flattens out with the foam roller as it dries. Also it's important to let cabinets and high use furniture cure 30 days before returning them to use.
@@elenataylor4611 Hi Elena. I'm not an expert, but yes, I'd wait the 30 days. I did. I noticed that when I didn't, they would easily scratch. After 30 days, they were less likely to scratch, but I did scratch a couple with the metal hinges as I was putting them back on. It was better with two people so there is less likelihood to scratch - and you'll be less frustrated all around.
I've been looking for a product to paint juvenile chairs for my daycare. I don't want to sand, prime, or pre-treat before I paint, I just don't have the time. But this video has helped me make up my mind and go with it. I just wish he gave us a price. But all in all a great video.
Looks like Devflex which came out in 1997. You could put it on any surface, unsanded old oil gloss marine paint, glass, metal. 50 or 70 percent solids, 1 coat, 7 days to fully cure to scratch resistance. It was extremely flexible. You could paint a sheet of aluminum foil and wrinkle up and smooth out without cracking. Extremely water resistant, so much so that you want to recoat the same day, else the second coat can fisheye. It was an ici product, which is now owned by ppg, who incidentally make home depot paint. The devcryl resin in it hit the open market in 2012, and Sherwin-Williams uses a touch of it in their multisurface pro, which is like Devflex lite. It even smells the same..... If you epoxy prime, convert your rust or bare metal, it made a rust resistant paint that would outlast Rustoleum 3 x longer.
The issue is too much paint on the roller, just do a light application then another light one, no need to wait to dry. When you read “only one coat” that’s not necessarily the best way to go if you want a good more clean finish. But I like the product I will try it thanks!
Thank you for sharing your insight. While we got great results with the first coat, this is not a one coat paint, the instructions call for two separate coats.
I had planned on painting my dressers with chalk paint, but I didn’t like the flat finish. I like the eggshell of this one better. Thank you for your honest review.
@@anthonydooley3616 I normally use my roller let it go hard to 2 days. Then let it soak in warm water for a day for some reason my rollers never give out hair and are really smooth after I've done this
The stippled look is from inclusions in the paint. No matter what type of roller is used, these inclusions will not allow a smooth finish. I used this paint on my kitchen cabinets 4 or 5 years ago. The finish is not completely smooth but I still like how it looks. It wears well.
That's what I want to do!! I dislike the brown cabinets in our camper and have been wanting to paint them since we got it on October. This looks like the perfect solution. Thank you for commenting!
I used this product and loved it!!! Very durable! I did bathroom cabinets!!! Mine was $100 a gallon! It’s thick like pudding so don’t need to use much!!! I was impressed!
Yeah really thick stuff, the instructions talk about the proper roller to use, which of course we didn't have. Still we liked the textured so it worked for us.
I would use a foam roller. I have seen kitchen cabinets painted and the painter said to go over the paint lightly with a smooth dry foam roller and you’ll get a smooth finish.
A bit too gimmicky, you can pretty much scratch any paint. The real test is how it does over time, and it been four months and the desk looks like the day we painted, except for all the clutter. A bit expensive but it does bond very well with minimal prep and 2 coats. Thanks for commenting and watching.
@@danielboggues5161 As stated in previous comments there has been no peeling, cracks, blister or any other signs of wear despite using this as an everyday desk. The beauty of this paint is I can not tell the difference between the sanded and unsanded board. Thanks for watching.
@@danielboggues5161 I used this on kitchen cabinets 5 years ago. If I hit the edge of the cabinet with a kettle, that results in a tiny chip...but after 5 years, they still look great (not perfect but great). FYI These cabinets were varnished plywood at the beginning. (If they had been nice wood, I would have gone to the work of refinishing them).
I’m currently redoing my orange oak bathroom cabinets and I just finished my son‘s bedroom furniture in the licorice color and it turned out so good. My next project will be my kitchen cabinets. Love this paint.
Janae, thank you for watching and taking the time to share about your successful project. Good luck on the kitchen cabinets, it is real important to remove all the grease build up. They recommend Simple Green, full strength, Spic and Span, Fantastic, or Mr. Clean.
During Christmas Holiday we used this on our kitchen cabinets, and it's now been over 45 days since we painted them. We took our time and followed the prep instructions to the tee, and after 30 days we also applied the Beyond Paint sealer. Unfortunately, I can still scratch the paint/sealer off with no problem. Most of the time the damage takes place at the cabinet knobs when opening them and not paying attention to where your fingernails touch. I would say I am disappointed because a gallon of this paint is over $100 plus, $35 dollars for the Beyond Paint sealer. So now on top of that, I have had to spend over $100 on decorative knob backer plates for all 45 cabinet knobs, just to protect the paint in those areas when opening doors/drawers. 3 years ago we sanded, primed and used a $30 Lowes paint on a bathroom vanity and have had ZERO scratch or durability issues. If I had to do the kitchen cabinets over again, I would have just done that. At this point I just can't recommend this Beyond Paint product....I really wish that I could. I think this is the reason that Beyond Paint turns off comments on some of their videos...although I would certainly welcome any follow up to my experience from Beyond Paint.
That is terrible, I would give them a call 866-266-0650 or send them an email info@beyondpaint.com and let them know how poorly it worked for you. Hopefully you can get your money back, although that doesn't resolve the issue of it poor performance.
Thank you for this information,I would like to paint my entertainment center over and was a bit scared to sand such a huge item . This is a awesome option with a very detailed trial and demo,thank you
Thank you so much for sharing this video. I plan to paint my kitchen cabinets this summer and I was dreading the sanding and primer portion of the job. This product is going to save me alot of work!
Just make sure to use something like Simple Green (TSP is not recommended) to clean the cabinets prior to painting. If you remember let us know how it went. Best of luck and thank you for watching.
Actually the label instructions called for a fabric or woven nap 3/8". The roller we used was med nap fabric which gave us a textured look. We liked it so much we continued with it. A brush, although not recommended, does provide a very smooth finish. We have used this product on several other paint projects and continue to be pleased with it.
@@cfldriven I just read the instructions on their website after posting my comment. That said, I got it confused with a different product. But it is good to know that this product works
@@rjdante4901 Thank you for taking the time to clarify. This paint was really thick and at first we had trouble rolling it, because it kept sliding. I will have to try it with a foam roller to see if it works and if it produces any pattern.
Rollers always slide till you break them in😙Also you can’t tell how it works until some time has passed. Never hurts to sand so why not take the time to make sure.
Well you can read some of the comments from real users who have been using it for years. Six months later and so far the paint is holding up wonderfully.
I like the idea of not having to sand t before painting it but no matter what any product says i always seal with clear varnish,i feel safe when i do this especially on tables
I have a wood coffee table-super cute-maybe maple? From kind of the early American era? With that kind of finish on it. Have only used chalk paint once. Was thinking about using that again until I saw this! I love how thick it is! The legs on my table are Queen Anne and not looking forward to doing that-but ESPECIALLY wasn’t looking forward to the light sand prior! But this paint looks awesome! And I appreciate peoples input about what roller and maybe a brush only for wood? I want as smooth of a finish as possible. Love this color! Looks like Rest Hardwares Silver Sage. My favorite color ever!
The name of the color in the video is Nantucket. Using different roller types and brushes will give you varying degrees of smoothness. Over a year later and we are still very pleased with the results.
I was watching another video where this girl painted all the kitchen cabinets and bathroom cabinets for a client. She sanded lightly between coats and that got rid of the little bumps. After the second coat it was smooth.
When the roller started to slide that told you there was far too much paint on it . Would have been better to have used a smooth roller no more than 3''
It has been over four months and the table, lamp, and floating shelf still look great with no wear, scratches, chipping or peeling. Yeah paint is a bit expensive, but you save on time and cost of not having to prime. Just minimal prep work and 2 coats later your done and ready for some sweet tea.
I used this on kitchen cabinets 5 years ago and I love it. There are a few tiny dings where I hit it with a kettle, etc, but I would definitely use this again.
I refinished my kitchen cabinets with this product. It looks almost baked on. It's beautiful. I washed them with Simple Green first and I took the extra day and sanded every inch lightly of all 26 cabinets. It looks professionally done and I didn't have the chipping problem that seems to be the only complaint about this paint
Always use a brush on wood furniture. I'm curious about how it looks in 6 months. It isn't easier if you have to redo it. Also how does it handle cleaning.
Almost 8 months later and it still looking like the day we painted. We use this table as a desk, so it gets plenty of abuse and continues to have no issues. We painted lamps, shelves and even a wicker basket with this stuff and have had great results. The last three we used paint brushes.
I'M SOLD! Will def purchase this product for a wood dining table l (unwilling) inherited. Now, l believe this product is an answered prayer! Thanks so much.
I used this on my kitchen cabinets, without any type of prep work (besides cleaning) and it worked really well. After 5 years I have a few small chips where I hit a kettle along the edge. I love the product and would definitely use it again...but beware ... it is pricey.
I like the idea of using this to paint kitchen cabinets but having to let it cure for 30 days is a long time. I'm wondering if it's ok to put your doors hardware back on after they are dry or do you really need to wait 30 days?
The curing can take up to 30 days depending on humidity and temp. It could take a lot less, but what you are trying to avoid is the stick-tion when the cabinet door sticks to the frame and when you opening it pulls the paint off. Even latex has a curing time of up to 14 days. I allowed a couple of days for self and a bit longer for the table since it was going to be used as a desk with lots of stuff on it.
This came just in time! I was thinking about the best way to give an outdated curio a new look. My only issue now, is choosing the color. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏾👍🏾
Actually they have limited selection of colors and not all colors are carried by distributors so that may help with the choice. Check out beyondpaint.com for current colors and where to buy.
Too bad I had already painted my cabinets before learning about this paint, it would have saved a lot of priming time. Best of luck with your projects and if you do go with this paint let us how it went.
It is Superbowl Sunday and the paint is still performing great, without any chips, blisters, or cracks. In addition we have painted a floating shelf and a pair of lamps and are very pleased with the results. The piece of furniture we painted in the video is used as a desk which gets lots of use and it still looks like the day it got painted. Appreciate the question.
@@cfldriven Thank you for doing update. I have been looking at this product to paint my laminate kitchen cabinets. So knowing a desk with lots of use is holding up helps. But I would love to see it used on laminate and then see the test of time. I'll keep researching. Thank you so much for video and update, very helpful.
I used this 5 years ago on my kitchen cabinets. There are small chips where it is repeatedly hit (the shelf where I keep my coffee canister) but, in general, it is very durable. I have been very pleased.
Thanks for sharing! I have kitchen cabinets I am considering painting. With your demo and the comments others have shared, I’m going to check this out. 😊
Wish I had known about this product before we painted our kitchen cabinets, it would have saved us a lot of time. Best of luck and let us know how it goes.
I added flood floetrol to cabinet paint, used brush and roller, came out like it was spray painted. It’s an acrylic and latex additive that acts like a self leveler.
Looks like you need to go over it only one time with the roller, because of the consistency of the paint. Looks like it sets up fast. FYI store the remainder of the paint upside down, no skin to deal with.
I don't know if this was a miracle paint, but they must've been a miracle product promoter. Dewaxed shellac and a paint top coat is kind of the do all for everything at a far lower cost, but I get what they're doing. They're charging for convenience and it does at least seem to have good solids/pigment density. Right now, costs about 80% more than understanding the use of a shellac primer and using a very premium paint, though.
When I was painting new interior doors for my house I discovered a technique to help smooth the texture from even a foam roller. After painting each section of a door with a roller I used a misting spray bottle of water and just lightly misted the paint while it was still wet, then I used a very fine two or three-inch brush and went over the paint very lightly with long strokes from one end of the section to the other end. It smoothed the paint almost like glass. The trick I found is a very light misting and very light stroke of a quality brush. Hope this helps someone.
Thank you for sharing your expertise. One trick I learned about painting doors is to work quickly so the paint doesn't develop a skin and similar to your technique go over the long rails in one very light stroke. Easier to do when the door is on work horse.
Thank you 😊
Can I spray this?
@@manueljaramillo4813 According to their website it can. Check out beyondpaint.com
@@cfldriven or add wetting agents back into the paint .
I am a painter. I've not used this particular product, but have used similar.... They do work. BUT.
Sanding isn't just for adhesion. It's also to get rid of roughness and remove particles that might have settled into the finish.
People, for the love of God, at the very least, wash what you're going to paint with soap and water - sugar soap is better.
Sanding doesn't need to be a messy and unpleasant task. We all know the old saying; "you can't polish a turd". If what you want to paint has dents, holes, or is damaged, no amount of paint is going to fix this - only proper prep (filler, repair) will do the trick. But if what you're going to paint is in good condition, sanding it will not take long or make much mess. Use 240 grit sand paper - it feels smooth to the touch, but is perfect for keying in the new paint. A sand paper this light is no harder work to sand with than a sponge is to wipe with.
Short nap/pile rollers are for a smooth finish - cabinetry, doors and the like. Rollers with longer nap, like in this video are for walls.
The"texture" left by the roller is undesirable to most people. This is also known as stippling or 'orange peel'. The way to minimise this is use less paint on the roller AND do a very light sand between coats (240 grit). The reason the roller was sliding in this video is because there was too much paint on the roller - this happens with any kind of paint.
Finally... Do not be scared of oil based paints. They are actually easier to use and give a better, stronger finish. It's also easy to clean up your oil based paints - just use turps. However, water based paints are excellent , and are superior for outdoor use (such as timber homes).
As much as we might like, we can not have everything. We can't a have a good, cheap, long lasting, quick, no-prep, paint that has a great finish. It doesn't exist. If you want what you're painting to look nice and last a long time, care enough about it to give it a light sand, use the proper roller, and sand between coats.
God bless.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge of painting. Even Beyond Paint recommends cleaning surfaces before applying. I've seen people paint without any cleaning and in short order the paint was coming off.
Great advice. I'm planning to paint a dresser so this was good to know. Thanks.
Said like an expert!
TheYogaDen: Thank you for sharing such helpful information about painting. I agree with you completely but am not a professional painter. If you don’t mind, I would add another suggestion. Vacuum the surfaces after wiping them before painting, and between sanding.
@@e.conboy4286 Sure, as long as the vacuum part doesn't scratch your new paint. Good idea :-)
Thanks for the video. I have seen a similar product for fiberglass boats and then I have a tip for you. Before pouring paint up to your paint roller. Pull a plastic bag over the paint tray so you do not have to clean it and the paint can be poured back into the bucket if you have filled the paint tray too much.
Instead of the bag we use tray liners which don't slide around. A bit more expensive than plastic bags and can be reused with the same color paint. Thank you for watching.
Fantastic tip, thanks. And great video. I wonder if there's a UK version! I also wonder what it's made of.
@@cfldriven tin foil in a tray works too
@@philipmorris57 Thank you for sharing the useful tip.
Great tip!
I purchased this 5 years ago to use on my kitchen cabinets. It is great! Covers well and after 5 years there are a few small chips, but it did an amazing job and still looks fresh. I've been planning on doing a round of touch ups. That will probably take about 15 minutes. Great product.
Thank you for sharing your long term experience with this paint.
Thanks I want to do mjne!!
Thank you ! I was wondering how it would last in a kitchen
@@twatquat3322 A friend in Chicago said HD was out of stock, but found it at Lowes. Just looked online and noticed HD only offers 12 of the 16 available colors.
Hi Gloria🙂💜
I used this product for my kitchen cabinets which were Formica. The cabinets had been prepared in advance about 5 years ago and primed and finished with Sherwin Williams best. This held up pretty well but recently within about 9-10 months ago I went over the cleaned surface and applied this product. I can’t be happier especially if you have faced Formica issue yourself. I highly recommend this product for coverage, durability and appearance. For an entire kitchen both upper and lower cabinets I used just under a gallon for two coats. The cost was about $100.00. More than worth the cost when you figure the alternatives. Good video! I wished I’d had videoed my experience. Great job! If I can figure out how to upload a pic of my finished cabinets I will add it soon.
Thank you for addressing the Formica questions. Good to hear you got such positive results. Recently a friend took a thrown out wicker basket and used this paint to make it look new and made it part of a lovely gift. Thanks for sharing your experience.
@Edgar Schroeder Good for you…! Question, was the finish smooth…? I’ve read in quite few reviews it’s kind of “texturized”…? TIA 🙏
@@ROXANAKARGL Of course it depends on your foundation. It is glossy with a slight texture. We like the look personally. Thanks for you feedback.
so you painted the cabinets with this product then with the paint of your choice?
As I mentioned, since I had previously used a Sherwin Williams primer before discovering Being Paint, I proposed the surface a bit then used Beyond Paint as my finishing coating. Durable and attractive.
I adore this stuff. Like painting with Jello. I have given a second life to so much in my home. Looks gorgeous. I have painted bedside cabinets, two bathroom vanities, the woodwork in a bathroom. Two wooden waste bins, coffee tables and my dining table which I finished with a high gloss sealant. This stuff is nice and thick so did not need to use a drop cloth either. As for clean up, washed brushes in warm soapy water, rinsed well and dried naturally. Great stuff👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Nice to hear you are having much positive results with it. Did you use their sealant or a diff brand?
@@cfldriven I always use Beyond Paint’s sealant as it gives such excellent results. Like the paint it has no nasty and potentially toxic fumes.
The dining room table came out so beautifully but I really wanted to be able to wipe it down for years to come so I added one coat of
Minwax Fast Drying gloss. The Licorice Beyond Paint is true black and with the high gloss it looks nothing short of stunning, shocks people when I tell them that it is an old Ikea table!
@@Ailuj234 We will have to try the sealant on our next project, thank you for sharing your experience!
You’ve painted with Jello?
@@rickgeller6043 Why have u not? Choco body paint n yogurt splotches are also rather interesting extra curricular activities 2. A bubble bath maybe needed as a clean up method and I’d advise some coveralls for the bedclothes 2 😜
I need to paint a dresser and this paint would be good to use. Sponge roller and thinner coats, ppl in the comments are always awesome for critical thinking and experienced advice, but it always starts with a brave person willing to post a video lol.
Thank you for your kind words. Best of luck on the dresser.
Especially with products that are not ‘ known to the masses ‘ 😅
I need to paint my dresser too.
try mohair you will never use a sponge roller again
Me too, well really its a desk, An antique desk.
Wow! I have been putting off doing my bathroom cabinets because I hate sanding, etc. Now I like this! Can't wait to do it.
Sand ares that get wear. Always worth it. 180 grit
Sanding is evil lol
Just use Zinsser Bullseye 123 primmer. It will stick to anything. Even glass and ceramic tile. You don't have to sand and then you can use any color paint you want. So it's one more coat not even a heavy coat to make it bond. Then you can use a regular standard paint. Any paint will work with it. Oil or latex. You will save a fortune. And can have any color you like. You can even have the Zinsser tinted to be close to the final color, so if it ever gets scratched. It won't show the white primmer. They also make a gray for covering brite colors.
Thank you for sharing your experience with another solution.
Maybe you meant BIN, the shellac-based, not Bullseye, the water-based. Shellac primer will stick to varnished wood without sanding. Bullseye will leave your cabinets vulnerable to chipping when you bang something hard on them. But if you use BIN and then Scuff-x on top, that's indestructible in practical terms.
I think the bumpy texture is from the roller. A sponge roller would work better.
Have used a sponge roller with this paint and it gives a smoother finish. Actually done many pieces with the Nantucket color you just used and all have sold. The Poppy and Pewter are also beautiful colors I have used on many projects which also sell well. Love this paint even though it is pricey.
Thank you for sharing, will have to give sponge roller a try next time. Good to hear you have are positive results with the paint.
@cfldriven what about after it cured? Would have been good info on how it stands up to scuffing, chipping, etc.
The bumpyness is called "stipple".... The thicker the roller the more of a stipple you'll have. I would use a mohair roller to get a smoother finish.
Good to know, thank you for taking the time to share this information.
I use 1/4 inch or 3/8 inch nap for smooth surface finish. In most cases, depending on the paint, a short nap mohair roller will give you a spray like finish.
@@cfldriven well said sir
Maybe even a roller foam brush?
Also referred to as Orange Peel effect.
Update: I now have had Beyond Paint on my kitchen cabinets for a year, and they look fantastic! I'm so happy with the look. It completely transformed my kitchen. I have had very little scratching (I waited the 30 days until I put the doors back on), and even had my dog try to get food off the island and ran his claws all the way down one and nothing!!! I didn't sand at all. I just removed the doors and cleaned them very well. After 30 days, I put the doors back on and voilà, what an amazing look! I highly recommend Beyond Paint.
A heartfelt thank you for taking the time to share your experience with this paint. It answers the question of how it holds up on kitchen cabinets and the dog torture test.
@@cfldriven You are welcome. I just want to let people know who might be hesitant that this paint is really a fantastic product! I used to hate my kitchen, and now I love it! I'm proud to bring people into my house now.
May I ask what roller you used to paint them with or brush?
@@lindacarver9657 I used a box store small 4in x 3/8in FOAM roller. The brush left streaks. I noticed that there seemed to be tiny air bubbles after rolling, but they settled down after a minute or two.
Thank you so much for sharing. I'm ready to paint mine with BP due to the ease of the job.
The number one tip for rolling a smooth surface, and trying to get high adhesion and a smooth finish, is very thin coats at first. Had way way way too much paint on the roller. So what happens is is you will get one thick layer to cure together which will easily just peel right back off.
Thank you for sharing this good tip with everyone.
Same here, didn’t know that. Thank you
Do you need to wait till the first thin coat to dry completely before applying a second coat?
I am a painter---ALWAYS USE SOAP and warm water to clean brushes/rollers, i have some that have had for years. Even if it looks clean, use soap, cause microparticles will dry and next time the paint will be harder to come off
Good tip!
What type of soap is best?
@@lastmanstanding6675 Dawn dish soap
@@ronaldrichman8032 Yes, We have used dawn for years on our expensive brushes. It always works its worth the effort to stay with it until you are certain.
@Greg Tastad I would start with 220 sand paper and sand everything like your trying to clean it and when you are finished, take Acetone and a rag and wipe everything down
You need to do a scratch test to see if it bonded properly for durability
Coming up on a year and paint is still bonded, I think that is a better test. Thanks for watching.
no
I worked for a professional painter for years, if you rinse your water based paint brushes than use soap to clean them they will come clean every time you use them.
I use a similar approach except I add of few drops of dish washing soap to the water pail. Quickly gets all the paint and a leave the clean and pliable. Of course never immerse the brush up to the collar.
@Greg Tastad If water gets above the collar than that part of the brush doesn't dry out and it can get mold and mildew.
@@cfldriven Baloney , I douse my brushes fully all the time to get ALL the paint out , I dunk almost the entire brush and half the handle in water when I clean them out .... You must mean "never immerse the whole brush" IN PAINT when painting .... THAT is solid truth , and I THINK that must be what you mean , because when cleaning , you certainly can and should douse that brush well in water , soapy water is good of course
@@cfldriven BALOGNEY , I see now you do mean when cleaning .... sorry but that is nonsense , I've been dousing brushes for 40 years in water to clean them out , paint builds up inside way way up the brush all the way to the Ferule inside where you cannot see it , I'm sloshing water all over my brushes , NEVER EVER had any mildew , NEVER , and if you don't wash it out well , that paint builds up inside and causes the brush to be crap ..... THOROUGHLY clean brushes , and when done shake the water out and form the bristles straight , slightly damp , and set it down or hang it up to dry out , THEN put it back in the sleeve
@@shure46
Lol
Mold and Mildew
1'st time hearing such BS.
I wonder how a sponge roller would have done for less stippling?
Lovely ! There are actually quite a few modern paints one will get away with not preparing the surfaces at all. There are a lot of purists objecting to this, however, it's our own homes we are decorating, so we can do exactly what we want to do. And no matter what, the results look much better than what we otherwise never would get around to paint.
-I better do my own hallway, it does look a bit tired. Will look for this product 👍
There always resistance to newer ways of doing things. I'm happy to have the choice.
I LOVE this paint! It is expensive but worth every dime. I got 4 - 32x84x17" large cabinets from a Hotel Remodeler. I own a Critter Sprayer, so I thinned the paint a bit with distilled water and sprayed the paint. The finish is flawless. I have used these cabinets as a pantry and craft cabinets every single day for 2 years, no chipping, peeling, or anything else. I did let them sit for awhile before using as I wasn't ready for them. Little sheen, these have a very rich looking luster and are smooth because I sprayed them. I really wish I could post a pic because they are great.
Very impressive, especially since you thinned it out. Interesting you say paint was worth price. as that seems to be the main concern from those that have not used it or refuse to try it. I think it has a place for certain projects and would not hesitate to use it again. Thanks for the contribution.
When you thinned it (with water I assume?) did it keep its EXACT color?
@@ofcbob6391 Yes, solid black, the first coat I always wonder, the 2nd is magic. Not sure if it matters, but I use distilled water so I can spray it. It's beautiful paint and I'm putting it on an old nightstand tomorrow :)
I just used this paint for the first time to paint a bookcase. I only did one coat because I liked the way it looked with a light wood design coming through the poppy/red color paint. And a little goes a long way. I’m loving it right now. Just Clean thoroughly & paint😊. Next...
Nice twist on only using one coat to achieve your desired look. Thanks for sharing.
A friend just used this in her RV in the living area and kitchen ( walls and cabinets). Then in her bedroom and bathroom used a high quality brand name paint. There’s no comparison. The Beyond Paint is far a beyond the best quality. The other has scratches and coming off but BP is amazing.
With proper prep a high quality paint should have provided similar results. Thank you for sharing.
Good video but... I could use probably a number of "normal water based paints" and get a similar looking result, but what I'm interestested in (and was waiting for) is how well it bonds to the material. I'd really be curious to see the results on kitchen and bathroom countertops.
Read some of the comments and check out their blog for painted projects.
Can you use this on a front door that is fiberglass
Does this come in other colors
You convinced me to paint the cabinets in our summer home instead of buying new ones. Thankyou
Depending on the cabinet material and condition, painting can add a whole new look. We went from ancient 1968 kitchen cabinet to red poppy with new hardware and people rave about the look. It was a lot of prep work (before I had heard about Beyond Paint) but shaved us from replacing them.
Do consider vinyl wrapping the cabinets. It's cheap-ish, easy and will look like new.
@@thefreedomguyuk How do you handle vinyl when you want to change the look? Paint over it? Remove it?
This is really tempting for stuff that has a lot of curves and niches that are hard to sand.
Exactly!
wrong roller. gotta use a sponge roller for smooth finish.
Was going to suggest same thing
at 7:40 the label shows: use a fabric or woven roller, 3/8" nap. So maybe he was showing the finish as the company recommends. But I agree, I wouldn't have much use for such a rough finish.
@All life Matters Where do you get that?
I have been using a foam roller on my cabinets which we started a week ago and there is less "bumpiness" or dimpled texture than with the fabric roller. The texture flattens out with the foam roller as it dries. Also it's important to let cabinets and high use furniture cure 30 days before returning them to use.
Thank you for sharing your experience and tips.
Would you use this on cherry colored, builder-grade kitchen cabinets?
Do I have to wait a month to put the cabinet back together?
@@elenataylor4611 Hi Elena. I'm not an expert, but yes, I'd wait the 30 days. I did. I noticed that when I didn't, they would easily scratch. After 30 days, they were less likely to scratch, but I did scratch a couple with the metal hinges as I was putting them back on. It was better with two people so there is less likelihood to scratch - and you'll be less frustrated all around.
@@jwilkinson171 Thank you very much
Very informative thanks i need to do my bedroom set over so I’m excited to see a product that will do the work for me
Just follow the directions, especially for curing on stuff that gets lots of use. Let us know how it goes.
@@cfldriven l
I've been looking for a product to paint juvenile chairs for my daycare. I don't want to sand, prime, or pre-treat before I paint, I just don't have the time.
But this video has helped me make up my mind and go with it. I just wish he gave us a price. But all in all a great video.
Online at Home Depot currently prices start at about $40 a quart, and $102 a gallon. Check out Beyondpaint.com for authorized resellers in your area.
Wow, it's a magic paint that I really want to work with. Thank you sooooooo much for brining it!
Hope you have a positive experience.
Love the idea of no stripping and no sanding! Great info and demo, thanks!
You are most welcome, thanks for watching.
I bought 3 quarts to do my counter tops thank you for the demonstration
I really appreciate it., 🤗❤
Thanks for taking the time to comment, let us know how it turns out.
I would seal it.
Barbara..would love to know how your countertops turned out! I bought this paint for exactly this use! Old, 70's Formica countertops! Thanks so much!
@@JodieLang-LHR or Barbara Robbins Would either of you be so kind as to inform us with your experience on your counter tops?
@@rickquest6385 Aahh! I haven't quite gotten to my project as of yet, but will be happy to let you know once I start/complete it!
Going to try this on an old desk! Thanks for the demo!
Follow the instructions on the label and you should be pleased with the results. Hope we hear from you after the project.
Telling you the pewter color absolutely beautiful
Looks like Devflex which came out in 1997. You could put it on any surface, unsanded old oil gloss marine paint, glass, metal. 50 or 70 percent solids, 1 coat, 7 days to fully cure to scratch resistance. It was extremely flexible. You could paint a sheet of aluminum foil and wrinkle up and smooth out without cracking. Extremely water resistant, so much so that you want to recoat the same day, else the second coat can fisheye. It was an ici product, which is now owned by ppg, who incidentally make home depot paint. The devcryl resin in it hit the open market in 2012, and Sherwin-Williams uses a touch of it in their multisurface pro, which is like Devflex lite. It even smells the same.....
If you epoxy prime, convert your rust or bare metal, it made a rust resistant paint that would outlast Rustoleum 3 x longer.
Interesting info, thank you for sharing.
The issue is too much paint on the roller, just do a light application then another light one, no need to wait to dry.
When you read “only one coat” that’s not necessarily the best way to go if you want a good more clean finish.
But I like the product I will try it thanks!
Thank you for sharing your insight.
While we got great results with the first coat, this is not a one coat paint, the instructions call for two separate coats.
I had planned on painting my dressers with chalk paint, but I didn’t like the flat finish. I like the eggshell of this one better. Thank you for your honest review.
You are most welcome! Thanks for watching.
I believe you should use a foam roller for the smooth finish
Mole hair roller works better
Definitely used the wrong type of roller.
@@anthonydooley3616 I normally use my roller let it go hard to 2 days. Then let it soak in warm water for a day for some reason my rollers never give out hair and are really smooth after I've done this
The stippled look is from inclusions in the paint. No matter what type of roller is used, these inclusions will not allow a smooth finish. I used this paint on my kitchen cabinets 4 or 5 years ago. The finish is not completely smooth but I still like how it looks. It wears well.
That was what I was going to say. You do not use a roller like that for wood
Thank you for your video. I think the finished pieces look great!
Thank you, so do I. However I get that it is not for everyone. I appreciate the feedback and viewing.
YES! I redid a whole RV & it worked great!
That's what I want to do!! I dislike the brown cabinets in our camper and have been wanting to paint them since we got it on October. This looks like the perfect solution. Thank you for commenting!
Yes we’re ordering it for ours. Our friends did and it’s amazing.
Did u prime n sand n all that??
Appears to be like Fusion Mineral paint. I am going to give this a try
I used this product and loved it!!! Very durable! I did bathroom cabinets!!! Mine was $100 a gallon! It’s thick like pudding so don’t need to use much!!! I was impressed!
Vicki, congrats and great to hear you project went well. Thank you for sharing the results.
Would it be bad to use primer on these kinds of paints? Like countertop paint by Rustoleum, same thing? Thanks!
Thank you for this. I’m about to do a ceiling fan makeover in my entire home. I will definitely be purchasing this 👍🏼
Best of luck with project. If you get a chance, share how it went.
What a Great Idea!😃
Please..let us know how it goes? I have one that needs a makeover for sure!
Hi there! We’re happy to hear that ! If you have any photos you can share, we’d love to see them 😃
It's so thick the roller isnt rolling. To much texture, I like a smooth finish. Maybe it's the roller you're using
Yeah really thick stuff, the instructions talk about the proper roller to use, which of course we didn't have. Still we liked the textured so it worked for us.
I would use a foam roller. I have seen kitchen cabinets painted and the painter said to go over the paint lightly with a smooth dry foam roller and you’ll get a smooth finish.
The paint does have a bit of texture in it, but the roller could definitely enhance or diminish the effect.
I’d rather see honest brush strokes than that nasty stipple.
@@SharoninKentucky dry foam roller won't stay dry once rolled on paint
I was expecting you was going to scratch both painted boards to see if this paint it really bonds well on surfaces of boards.
A bit too gimmicky, you can pretty much scratch any paint. The real test is how it does over time, and it been four months and the desk looks like the day we painted, except for all the clutter. A bit expensive but it does bond very well with minimal prep and 2 coats. Thanks for commenting and watching.
Does it bond to the surface without peeling is needed to be determined or else what was the point of sanding 1 board and not the other?
@@danielboggues5161 As stated in previous comments there has been no peeling, cracks, blister or any other signs of wear despite using this as an everyday desk. The beauty of this paint is I can not tell the difference between the sanded and unsanded board. Thanks for watching.
@@danielboggues5161 I used this on kitchen cabinets 5 years ago. If I hit the edge of the cabinet with a kettle, that results in a tiny chip...but after 5 years, they still look great (not perfect but great). FYI These cabinets were varnished plywood at the beginning. (If they had been nice wood, I would have gone to the work of refinishing them).
Love this paint. I have used it on forming and ur has worked beautifully! Thank you for the video.
Good to hear this video helped you out w your project. Thanks for watching.
I’m currently redoing my orange oak bathroom cabinets and I just finished my son‘s bedroom furniture in the licorice color and it turned out so good. My next project will be my kitchen cabinets. Love this paint.
Janae, thank you for watching and taking the time to share about your successful project. Good luck on the kitchen cabinets, it is real important to remove all the grease build up. They recommend Simple Green, full strength, Spic and Span, Fantastic, or Mr. Clean.
This is great! I wonder if this will work on a laminate tile floor?
I used on two bathroom vanities! It works great! Follow directions and you will have success! Awesome product!
Good to hear you had a positive experience. Thanks for sharing!
During Christmas Holiday we used this on our kitchen cabinets, and it's now been over 45 days since we painted them. We took our time and followed the prep instructions to the tee, and after 30 days we also applied the Beyond Paint sealer. Unfortunately, I can still scratch the paint/sealer off with no problem. Most of the time the damage takes place at the cabinet knobs when opening them and not paying attention to where your fingernails touch. I would say I am disappointed because a gallon of this paint is over $100 plus, $35 dollars for the Beyond Paint sealer. So now on top of that, I have had to spend over $100 on decorative knob backer plates for all 45 cabinet knobs, just to protect the paint in those areas when opening doors/drawers. 3 years ago we sanded, primed and used a $30 Lowes paint on a bathroom vanity and have had ZERO scratch or durability issues. If I had to do the kitchen cabinets over again, I would have just done that. At this point I just can't recommend this Beyond Paint product....I really wish that I could. I think this is the reason that Beyond Paint turns off comments on some of their videos...although I would certainly welcome any follow up to my experience from Beyond Paint.
That is terrible, I would give them a call 866-266-0650 or send them an email info@beyondpaint.com and let them know how poorly it worked for you. Hopefully you can get your money back, although that doesn't resolve the issue of it poor performance.
Really clear explanation to understand the process, thank you, I want to work in my night stand an I will take a picture before and after!
Mercedes, thanks for the feedback. Let us know how your project turns out.
Thank you for this information,I would like to paint my entertainment center over and was a bit scared to sand such a huge item . This is a awesome option with a very detailed trial and demo,thank you
Wishing you best on the project, if you get the time let us know how it goes. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much for sharing this video. I plan to paint my kitchen cabinets this summer and I was dreading the sanding and primer portion of the job. This product is going to save me alot of work!
Just make sure to use something like Simple Green (TSP is not recommended) to clean the cabinets prior to painting. If you remember let us know how it went. Best of luck and thank you for watching.
Thanks a lot cfldriven for your effort and sharing this very important thing about painting woods.
Nice to hear you found the video helpful, thanks for watching.
@@cfldriven, MY CABINET HAS gloss paint I did 10 years ago, do I need to strip it before applying this paint? thanks a lot.jewels
@@jewelshauck413 As long as the surface does not have cracks, chips, grease, wax, or dirt, you should be able to just clean it and paint.
I just bought the white paint to do a small dresser. Can't wait to see the results.
Cindy, would love to hear how the project went.
Thanks for that reply...i,m going to give it a try for sure. I like how it looked after it was dry...the finish..
Just follow the directions and you shouldn't be disappointed.
Wow! This is what I was looking for to paint my maple cabinets without having to deal with the hassle of the prep-work.
You still have the minimal prep-work of cleaning the cabinets, if you get a chance share how the project went. Thank you for watching.
Did you brush it on..any regrettable brush marks? Do you know if you can thin it with water and still have the same EXACT color?
From my understanding you are supposed to use a foam roller cover instead of your traditional roller cover?
Actually the label instructions called for a fabric or woven nap 3/8". The roller we used was med nap fabric which gave us a textured look. We liked it so much we continued with it. A brush, although not recommended, does provide a very smooth finish. We have used this product on several other paint projects and continue to be pleased with it.
@@cfldriven I just read the instructions on their website after posting my comment. That said, I got it confused with a different product. But it is good to know that this product works
@@rjdante4901 Thank you for taking the time to clarify. This paint was really thick and at first we had trouble rolling it, because it kept sliding. I will have to try it with a foam roller to see if it works and if it produces any pattern.
I was thinking the nap you used was too thick which led to the marks, so if you try a short nap, I would be interested in your results.
Foam roller doesn’t work that well as it absorbs too much paint
I appreciated your demonstration…clear communication…demonstrating on two surfaces (sanded and non- sanded).
Thank you for the feedback and for watching.
Awesome video! Thank you so much I appreciate the information! Peace ☮️ in abundance
You are most welcome, thanks for watching.
Rollers always slide till you break them in😙Also you can’t tell how it works until some time has passed. Never hurts to sand so why not take the time to make sure.
Sanding varnished and stained, as well as pressure treated woods can create a toxic environment if not ventilated properly thats why...
You didn’t do the test!! How we know it actually bonded nicely?
Well you can read some of the comments from real users who have been using it for years. Six months later and so far the paint is holding up wonderfully.
this stuff is better - ua-cam.com/video/ncjXj8LmiYg/v-deo.html
Thank you for making this video. I have a an ugly bookcase I was dreading sanding. This will is the perfect thing I needed. Thanks again.
Hope it turns out great. If you get a chance let us know how it goes. Thank you for watching.
Tip to anyone on the texture: use 3/8 nap roller
With less paint and lighter application should give smoother finish
I like the idea of not having to sand t before painting it but no matter what any product says i always seal with clear varnish,i feel safe when i do this especially on tables
Nothing wrong with sealing the paint surface. We didn't since this table was just being used as a desk.
Great! I have an old desk that needs a face lift and this will be perfect, b/c I don't have to sand it. Thank you very much for sharing.
We are very pleased with the results we got. Thanks for watching.
I have a wood coffee table-super cute-maybe maple? From kind of the early American era? With that kind of finish on it. Have only used chalk paint once. Was thinking about using that again until I saw this! I love how thick it is! The legs on my table are Queen Anne and not looking forward to doing that-but ESPECIALLY wasn’t looking forward to the light sand prior! But this paint looks awesome! And I appreciate peoples input about what roller and maybe a brush only for wood? I want as smooth of a finish as possible. Love this color! Looks like Rest Hardwares Silver Sage. My favorite color ever!
The name of the color in the video is Nantucket. Using different roller types and brushes will give you varying degrees of smoothness. Over a year later and we are still very pleased with the results.
I love that color!!
I was watching another video where this girl painted all the kitchen cabinets and bathroom cabinets for a client. She sanded lightly between coats and that got rid of the little bumps. After the second coat it was smooth.
Anita thank you for sharing that tip. Normally I do the same thing with regular paint but have not tried it with Beyond Paint. Thanks for watching.
When the roller started to slide that told you there was far too much paint on it . Would have been better to have used a smooth roller no more than 3''
Also over rolling will cause the texture.
Thanks for this test, give me the perfect info to use in small table. 🌷
Appreciate the feedback, glad you found it useful.
Y’all are so sweet. Thanks for this. I def wanted to do my research before spending all of this money lol
It has been over four months and the table, lamp, and floating shelf still look great with no wear, scratches, chipping or peeling. Yeah paint is a bit expensive, but you save on time and cost of not having to prime. Just minimal prep work and 2 coats later your done and ready for some sweet tea.
Don't do it!
It is a scam!
You will waste your money,
And ruin your items.
Ask a professional!
It's free!
I used this on kitchen cabinets 5 years ago and I love it. There are a few tiny dings where I hit it with a kettle, etc, but I would definitely use this again.
@@kellsygrey6383 What was your experience and what is "free"?
I refinished my kitchen cabinets with this product. It looks almost baked on. It's beautiful. I washed them with Simple Green first and I took the extra day and sanded every inch lightly of all 26 cabinets. It looks professionally done and I didn't have the chipping problem that seems to be the only complaint about this paint
Jon thank you for sharing your experience with this paint. How did you apply air, brush or roller?
Thank you for watching.
@@cfldriven I used rollers.The thickness of the paint makes it easy to apply and I needed two coats to get the coverage i needed.
@@jonpenner5509 Thank you for the additional info and congrats on a successful project.
Always use a brush on wood furniture. I'm curious about how it looks in 6 months. It isn't easier if you have to redo it. Also how does it handle cleaning.
Almost 8 months later and it still looking like the day we painted. We use this table as a desk, so it gets plenty of abuse and continues to have no issues. We painted lamps, shelves and even a wicker basket with this stuff and have had great results. The last three we used paint brushes.
cfldriven, that helps allot! Thanks!
Good to know Mark. Thanks!
That roller is what caused the rough bubble like finish
Your using the wrong roller head on smooth surface. Use a mohair head ; that will give you a non stipple smooth finish👌
Thanks for this hint. I don't like stipple look.
I've used this paint. It is not the applicator causing the texture. There are inclusions in the paint.
I'M SOLD! Will def purchase this product for a wood dining table l (unwilling) inherited.
Now, l believe this product is an answered prayer! Thanks so much.
After your done, share how it went. Thanks for watching.
Thank you for the video, definitely will try this product on few pieces we have around the house . 👏👏👍👍😊😊
Thanks for the feedback. Let us know how the project goes.
Thank you for the post. I learned what I needed to learn, because I am doing a project and was wondering if it would really work well.
Delighted to hear the info was helpful. Thanks for watching.
You didn’t do the scratch test. How durable is it?
Yeah I was thinking that ! That was thr important point ! Which pre surface did the paint work best on ?
I used this on my kitchen cabinets, without any type of prep work (besides cleaning) and it worked really well. After 5 years I have a few small chips where I hit a kettle along the edge. I love the product and would definitely use it again...but beware ... it is pricey.
Fully curing takes about 30 days. We use the table as a desk and it remains as good looking as the day we painted back in Aug 2020.
I like the idea of using this to paint kitchen cabinets but having to let it cure for 30 days is a long time. I'm wondering if it's ok to put your doors hardware back on after they are dry or do you really need to wait 30 days?
The curing can take up to 30 days depending on humidity and temp. It could take a lot less, but what you are trying to avoid is the stick-tion when the cabinet door sticks to the frame and when you opening it pulls the paint off. Even latex has a curing time of up to 14 days. I allowed a couple of days for self and a bit longer for the table since it was going to be used as a desk with lots of stuff on it.
This came just in time! I was thinking about the best way to give an outdated curio a new look. My only issue now, is choosing the color. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏾👍🏾
Actually they have limited selection of colors and not all colors are carried by distributors so that may help with the choice. Check out beyondpaint.com for current colors and where to buy.
@@cfldriven thank you.
👍 thanks. I have thinking paint kitchen and bathroom cabinets.
You have expanded perfectly mostly covers all my questions. Again thanks
Too bad I had already painted my cabinets before learning about this paint, it would have saved a lot of priming time. Best of luck with your projects and if you do go with this paint let us how it went.
What is the product up date and chips or paint coming off. Plz updat. Thanks
It is Superbowl Sunday and the paint is still performing great, without any chips, blisters, or cracks. In addition we have painted a floating shelf and a pair of lamps and are very pleased with the results. The piece of furniture we painted in the video is used as a desk which gets lots of use and it still looks like the day it got painted. Appreciate the question.
@@cfldriven Thank you for doing update. I have been looking at this product to paint my laminate kitchen cabinets. So knowing a desk with lots of use is holding up helps. But I would love to see it used on laminate and then see the test of time. I'll keep researching. Thank you so much for video and update, very helpful.
Also check out their web site under Blog for some painted projects.
@@cfldriven thank you so much
I used this 5 years ago on my kitchen cabinets. There are small chips where it is repeatedly hit (the shelf where I keep my coffee canister) but, in general, it is very durable. I have been very pleased.
Looks nice but maybe lightly sand with a fine sanding sponge after the first coat.
This will help smooth down that "stiple" look...
Thank you for sharing the helpful tip.
I'm curious to know if you gave it a scratch test after 30days? Just a fingernail is all you need to check.
I want to know the same thing.
9 months later and the table which is used as a desk still looks like the day we painted, except for all the clutter on it.
It’s probably like the old one coat from a while back that was a product that I used and I was happy with that.
Thank you for sharing and watching the video.
Foam roller and smooth it out with a brush with one wipe no back and forth with the brush
Thank you for sharing the technique.
Thanks for sharing! I have kitchen cabinets I am considering painting. With your demo and the comments others have shared, I’m going to check this out. 😊
Wish I had known about this product before we painted our kitchen cabinets, it would have saved us a lot of time. Best of luck and let us know how it goes.
Love the cabinets! Great job!
I added flood floetrol to cabinet paint, used brush and roller, came out like it was spray painted. It’s an acrylic and latex additive that acts like a self leveler.
Thank you for sharing this work flow for a smoother look.
This is awesome !!!
Thank you for sharing
Looks like you need to go over it only one time with the roller, because of the consistency of the paint. Looks like it sets up fast. FYI store the remainder of the paint upside down, no skin to deal with.
Upside down, how interesting. Thank you for sharing the tips.
Has anyone tried this on top of thermafoil cabinets? If so, how durable is it? Thanks all!
I ordered this product from Home Depot. It arrives today. I look forward to trying this on some outdated oak kitchen cabinets.
Jay, if you can folo up with how the project went. Thanks for watching.
Thank you for the comparison! And tutorial!
So kind of you, thanks for watching.
I don't know if this was a miracle paint, but they must've been a miracle product promoter. Dewaxed shellac and a paint top coat is kind of the do all for everything at a far lower cost, but I get what they're doing. They're charging for convenience and it does at least seem to have good solids/pigment density. Right now, costs about 80% more than understanding the use of a shellac primer and using a very premium paint, though.
Its all about convenience and what it worth to the individual. Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the subject.
Thank you for this information I’m gonna try this product
Appreciate the feedback hope it goes well for you.
Wow.. now I can change color all my furniture. Thanks
Have fun and let us know how it goes.