So, I'm not sure how to recreate that, or if I can. semigloss/matte/flat, etc) - like there's zero wood grain, just perfectly flat finish. My 'flat' I mean smooth - not the paint finish (e.g. If you have moulding in your home, make sure to include it to get the most accurate estimate. With the Dulux Paints Color Visualizer, you can take the guesswork out of the picture and find the right color from the paint color visualizer.

Measure the length, width and height of your room and count the number of doors and windows. We also bought a 'cheap' single-sink bathroom vanity off of wayfair recently and it too has a extremely high quality, flat finish. The easiest way to figure out how much paint you’ll need for your project is to use our Paint Calculator. My Sherwin-Williams spray semi-gloss is really good, but you can still see/feel the wood grain through it. However, I've only sprayed Sherwin Williams Duration Semi-Gloss (after primer) on 3/4 sanded plywood - which worked great for our master walk in closet shelves - but I'm thinking it's not a high enough quality for the this bathroom vanity project.īy 'High Quality' I mean - we checked out some cabinet stores in the area and their face frames and door/drawer fronts have a extremely flat/hard finish to them. I have one of these Graco TrueCoat paint sprayers - which I like to think I've gotten pretty good at using. How do I paint them to get a very high quality finish like I see at cabinet retail stores?

Probably purchasing primed and ready-to-paint doors and drawer fronts online. TLDR: I'm building cabinets for my master bathroom.

Paint my building online