Don't Use This Roller
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- Опубліковано 4 лип 2018
- Leah demonstrates how to make a stipple (also called antique) texture in a wall, using both a plastic loop roller and an ordinary paint roller.
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Due to factors beyond the control of See Jane Drill, we cannot guarantee against improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. See Jane Drill assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Use this information at your own risk. See Jane Drill recommends safe practices when working with tools seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of See Jane Drill, no information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not See Jane Drill.
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• Don't Use This Roller
#seejanedrill - Навчання та стиль
I like the plastic roller. It's tighter. The other reminds me of outdated 70s look
Leah, you ALWAYS give me the confidence I need to do DIY projects. I hate depending on my husband for everything. You also explain and demonstrated superbly!!! Love you , Leah!
Oh, which effect do I like? Definitely the regular paint roller effect. Way more subtle and very forgiving of the pattern.
Just wanted you to know this video is still helping people like me! I'm finishing my first room and am figuring out the texture piece. I'm hoping I did the job well enough I can keep smooth walls but I'm probably not that lucky as a newbie. Thank you for your videos!
You have no idea how much you're loved . Thank you for all of the incredible how to videos you run circles around 98% of the remodeling world
Thanks for the clever roller hack, Leah! I know this will be handy for home and set building.
Great video Leah! I have to agree about plastic texture roller. The texture is just too rough. However, I do keep that exact plastic roller in the work van to match existing textures on drywall repairs A lot of people made the mistake using it for an easy remedy after wallpaper removal in kitchens and bathrooms... Take care, -Paul
Paul Peck Hey Paul, congrats on the success of your UA-cam channel👍
Can't clean the loops?? Since when?? I've used the same plastic looped roller for 20 years.Works great for knock downs.
@@dondon6979 Yes... agreed! ...it i9s knowing when to take the time to stop and clean the tools without interfering in the progress, bro! Not something learned so easy on the home jobs.
I do a lot of drywall repair that requires matching many different styles of texture. I use many different techniques and tools including the plastic loop roller a regular roller and a texture sponge to do a knockdown. It doesn’t matter which one I like I just need to use the right method for the job at hand. Helps to have more than 1 tool in your tool belt,I enjoy you videos!
OMG you saved me almost bought that roller. An i love the regular look of the basic roller. An after it dries i think you can go in with a sanding block to add a custom look. 💝 your a BLESSING an so Helpful! God Bless You 😘
Thank you for your video. I like the texture from the 3/8 nap roller
I do love how you present everything. You're voice is very clear
I prefer the texture from the regular paint roller. I also really enjoy your videos, you do an excellent job and you are very positive. Thank you!
Lea thank you so much... really appreciate it . I have checked out most of your videos and they are always a great help.
I like both textures. Very nice.
Thank you so much for this video! I was wondering if I could use a regular roller to do texture but couldn't find any examples of it. YOU ROCK!
Thanks for the video. I personally like the plastic loop texture and will use it on my next drywall project. Again, thanks.
I like them both. I would use the texture roller for ceilings and a regular roller for walls, which, I plan on doing this coming weekend. 😊
Thank you Leah you help me so much
I like both patterns, I'm sure they each have a place. It also depends heavily on my customers preference. But great video, thanks for showing how to save some money too!!
I like the texture from the 3/8 nap roller. I like a lighter texture. I don't care for the denser texture the plastic loop roller put on. Glad I watched this because I bought one today and planned to put texture on the walls of my kitchen tomorrow. In fact, I wish I could find a roller to put on an even more subtle texture than the 3/8" nap did. Thanks Leah.
I agree Leah! Nice texture and finish with the lint free roller sleeve! Excellent video once again! You do really know your stuff! Don Cheers!
🙂
I found this roller useful when applying concrete resurfacer. It helped create a even finish with a different grip than broom finish.
Returning my Goop Loop today! 3/8" nap has a nicer look. Thanks!
I prefer the stipple effect on the bottom... enjoy all your videos..you are very good at explaining all your videos. Thank you!
Leah, I just removed wood paneling from my wall. I sanded the glue residue down. There was no texture on the sheetrock. I plan on covering the glue stripes with shellac, and once dry I intend on texturing the wall. I have never textured before, but you have given me the confidence that I may be able to finish it. I am uncertain what joint compound to buy, but I guess I will figure it out. Thanks for your advice!❤
I was just noticing how many of your videos has helped and thought I should say that, like me I bet there are a lot of people that have been helped by you. I want to say a big thank you and if I had money I would be your biggest contributor. The sad part I am not but, I wish nothing but the best for you and yours
Buy her a cup of coffee, she deserves it... Or not...???
I like the cheap roller WAY better!!! I’m returning the other one!!! I love your videos, Leah!!!!
hi!! how are you!! i prefer plastic loop roller.... it seems a little thinner :)
I like the plastic texture as its more consistant and less peaks to gather dust.
I like your technique it looks very good
Definitely plastic roller does a better job, and more professionally.
Bought 'write in the rain' - Excellent
I love the savings. Very, very cool. This is the kind of stuff that I dig.
For me, I'm not so much into textured walls because I find dust hides.
So I'd go with the larger one with the discount roller.
No dust will hide from me ... muwhahahaha.
I like the plastic result a little better. Depending on the texture type, i typically use spray. Texture does help hide blemishes, but really i like the look of flat wall the best
I prefer the look or the plastic loop roller to the regular roller and I like them both my reason for my choice is I don't find myself searching for a pattern with it like I do with the regular roller also to prevent the hard buildup I keep my product bucket a trash bucket and a water bucket handy and anytime a tool is not in use it's in water I do the same when I paint ....... Thanks for the great demo
I like the regular roller better. What I really want to do, however, is a lighter texture, more like an orange peel. There are so many different textures in my house, with sometimes as many as 3 very different styles on the same wall!
just found your channel and subbed...love what ive watched so far!
thanks, and welcome to our channel!
Hi! Thank you for your videos! Can you make a video of applying stucco with a machine sprayer and texture it with a texture roller for cinder block wall?
Definitely the side made with the regular roller. Great video! ♡♡♡
🙂
I like the softer look of the 3/8 nap roller better that that rough busy looking texture of the plastic roller
Hi Leah, great video. Coming from a guy that can't even drill straight hole. Tried to make the center finder jig, 2 of them and when I got done I could not use them to find center of anything. I made your sawhorses and when I got done only 3 feet touched the floor. Had to install a block on the 4th foot on each one. So you must be very good at what you do. Your projects come out great Everytime . Thank God I have a drill press. Thank u Leah. Mark
Hey Mark, Maybe the floor itself wasn't level and there was nothing wrong with your saw horse 🙂
I like the paint brush roller effect.
From the video I like the loop roller. I'd have to try them in person to say for sure though.
Love your work, been following you on the tube for a while, when texturing a ceiling with a regular roller after it's applied do I use one unloaded roller to get that texture look?
EXCELENTE COMPARATIVA... SALUDOS
Well, because I have so much money that I don't know what to do with it all, lol; I bought the loop roller in 1977 to redo my first home's bathroom ceiling. It worked great and I'm sure the other type would as well. Another great tip. Thank you!!
I like the texture on top.
The knap roller is definitely the way I would go much nicer look to it. Thanks for the heads up chicky !!
🙂
Thank you for the video! To make the texture stand out more, should the drywall mud be thicker or thinner? Thank you again!!
loop roller, but the other is what will help me blend with the --70s-- texture currently on the walls
Leah, of the two patterns, I prefer the one produced by the regular roller. However, I have to confess I’ve never been a texture person. I like smooth walls...just not very adventurous I suppose! Great video as always!
thanks, Kathy!
I prefer the loop roller texture. Thanks for the video.
you're very welcome, and thanks for sharing your opinion!
I used a 3/8" nap paint roller and it came out tight like the texture roller. I dont know what happened there but I do like the looser look better.
I prefer the plastic loop roller.... thanks for the video.... helped me find the right roller
Both look great 👍 on the nap roller
🙂
Rite in the Rain are perfect on deployments 👍
This does work wonders for truck bed liner. I believe that's what it was made for...it comes in bed paint kits...the bed liner has bits of shredded rubber tires
I would like to see both with a slight knockdown, then I could decide. Thanks for your skill sharing
Will it work on a concrete ceiling? I personally like the regular roller look..
I prefer no texture at all but that is probably very expensive. I have never seen a texture like either one of them. I've mostly seen orange peel. Thanks for the money saving tip and review.
Love your videos Leah😎😍😎😍😎
The plastic loop looks like the texture on our ceiling, the ⅜” nap looks a little smoother. I’d hate to bump the wall with the plastic loop texture, I’d be trying to get blood off the walls lol. So my vote is for the less expensive ⅜ “ nap roller. Thank you for saving my money and my hide!
That's funny, Elaine, I didn't think about that when looking at the texture, but you are probably right!
Gdaftn Leah,
my master bedroom wall and ceiling are totally texture except one wall cause it was paper walled, but now I would like to texture it to match the remaining walls and I believe it has the exact text used by the first roller.
I would like to know where can I purchase it in order to match it with the rest of the walls...thank u.
You're my hero!
Cool plassic roller. Thanks.
I think I prefer the plastic loop roller, personally. But thanks for the tip, Leah! I love your channel.
🙂👍
Maybe not on walls, but I'm about to test a spot on a thick roll on specialty silicone roof coating that has to be rolled on and needs more mil thickness then a nap roller is able to provide I'm hoping it allows me to apply the material thick enough to achieve the required thickness as it is self leveling . We'll see how the test spot goes.
Holy Crap! Who Knew? Thank you! Always a clean and no nonsense presentation. 00xx00
I'm trying to texture a newly fixed drywall panel. Do I need to add anything to the drywall before I texture?
@seejanedrill Which roller would you recommend for a concrete ceiling in a condominium and then doing a knock-down on it?
I like them both.
thanks
I really like the 3/8” nap roller
Hello. I’m glad I found you. All other results for my search didn’t include the use of a regular paint roller to apply compound mud. I looked for options to cover with texture an uneven drywall wall, damaged after years of repairs in a closet where shelving was changed depending of the use and user of the closet. Among the other options, there was one to cover the wall with textured wall paper (😳!). I really cannot see much of a difference between both finishes you presented. For all the replies I think there is not a right or wrong answer. It just depends of the taste of each person (and the sight/vision, like in my case 🤩).
Before finding this video I already had bought a roller for textured paint, which is more like your “regular nap roller”, except that it has a pattern, than your pla$tic roller.
I will practice first in a piece of extra drywall, before I do the wall. Although my roller is a little different than the one you recommend here, I feel like I got the answer to what I was wondering, thanks to you. Yes, I can use a regular paint roller to apply mud. I’m following you now.
Thanks!
Also can I just paint the wall using texture roller instead of joint compound ?
Good to know, always a good thing when you save a few bucks. I like the 3/8 in better, looks more natural.
I like Plastic roller best not so clumpy (if that’s a word) and thanks for your demo 👍🏽
Can I apply the drywall mud with a trowel instead of a 3/8" roller before using the texture roller?
Thanks for the amazing video! Did you use the same 3/8 roller that you applied the drywall mud for the texture or use a different 3/8 roller to create the texture affect? I understood you didn't use the plastic loop roller to apply the bottom texture but did you use a separate roller on the bottom texture (3/8 nap) from the one you applied the mud?
It was the same roller!
What size nap roller do i need when priming and painting the loop roller texture??
I like the closer upper pattern, from the special roller.
I don't see why it would be hard to clean when using pre-mix, if you just soak it for a few minutes maybe with a dab of soap and then give it a light scrub while underwater the mud should just dissolve away.
I choose the 3/8 nap, it seems to 'breath' better or something, it's less congested. If I color it then I probably can get better coverage.
yes, I know exactly what you mean
Can I mix the drywall mud with paint instead of water?
What kind of joint compound do you use that is white. I bought all purpose with a green lid. I was surprised to find it was an ugly gray. When I thinned it down to texter my ceiling, it stayed gray and didn't dry white. Now I have to paint my ceiling which I wasn't planning on doing.
i need to paint my deck with some crack ..which roller you recommend me...
I like the look of a smooth wall..but of these two, I prefer the texture loop pattern...BUT..it makes more sense for a homeowner to use a regular roller for cost effectiveness.
The nap roller effect is much better than the plastic roller. Love your videos
thank you!
that roller works great for roll on truck bed coatings
I actually like the textured roller. It's a smaller tighter look. Just my opinion. I love watching your videos!!!
How do you get in the corners?
is there a rollerfor orange peel texturing?
The 3/8" nap is softer and the texture is variable.😊
🙂
The texture with the regular roller. Thanks for the tip.
🙂
I prefer the plastic loop look myself. Maybe you'd consider giving a tip to your viewers on how to clean these type of rollers, like when you are not actively using the roller soak it in a bucket of water to keep the mud from getting hard and then use a garden hose sprayer on high pressure to clean the grooves out.
I repair rentals so I'd be painting the same ceilings again sometime. I use the paint roller because is cleaner, easier to paint and looks just as good.
👍
Do you think both rollers too rough for the wall ?
I wouldn't do either on my walls but if I did I would use the plastic roller. I like the tighter effect.
Thanks for the tip, Leah. I prefer the texture from the regular roller. The texture from the plastic loop roller is too drastic.
Yes, I agree, Linda. Right now, it seems to be a 50/50 split between those who prefer the plastic loop roller pattern, and those who prefer the one made with a regular paint roller.
I like the uniformity of the plastic roller
The lower texture, its wider gaps and more random, Off this topic what drill do I need to drill into bathroom tile, I am hanging sliding doors on my tub? Thanks for great videos and tips
An abrasive diamond grit type is the best bet. Traditional masonry bits are intended for use with a rotory-hammer or [for very light work] a hammer drill as the function like a rock chisel, but they risk cracking tile.
I like the standard roller looks to be easier to paint with a roller
I think both textures are good for back scratchers 👍
😄