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INTERIOR
From lightening up a living room to a complete color overhaul, the impact a fresh coat of paint can have a huge impact on your home's interior! Taking weeks to try and do it all on your own can also have a huge impact—just not in a good way.
Preparation
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Monochromatic colors are one hue, varied in saturation and value. For example, a pale red, paired with dark red and a pure red.
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Analogous colors are a combination of up to three similar colors. For example, yellow, orange-yellow, and orange.
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Complementary colors are based on contrasting colors and often include both warm and cool colors. The high contrast of complementary colors often creates a vibrant look, especially when used at full saturation. For example, yellows and blues.
Interior
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Baseboards
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Basements
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Bedrooms, bathrooms
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Cabinets, hand railings
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Crown moldings
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Family rooms, play rooms
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French doors
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Kitchens, laundry rooms
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Living rooms, dining rooms
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Offices
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Walls, ceilings, doors
Finish
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Decide on the color of your paint: darker, glossier colors with lots of pigmentation take longer to cure than a light colored, flatter paint color.
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Apply your paint in two or more thin, even coats. This helps the paint dry faster between coats. You should allow about 2 hours for the paint to dry.
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Keep the room as ventilated as possible for 2 weeks after applying your paint. Air movements help the paint dry and cure faster.
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If the humidity is high in your area, consider placing an air conditioner or use a dehumidifier.