I agree on Benjamin Moore Advance for kitchen cabinets, the durability and ability to stand up against chips, stains, chemicals. That hardness and leveling beauty is phenomenal. Pros won't use it due to dry times, ease of use issues, and multiple layer requirements; so then, it's an ironic fortune for the DIYer that, in my opinion, it is the best choice for a Factory Finish, outside of a much more expensive and elaborate conversion paint job. I honestly cannot see any greater value than what you did here, law of diminishing returns considered; and, I think these cabinets came out with an incredibly beautiful finish. I love the soft reflection of light and overall sheen.
Beautiful results! Congratulations! Can I suggest that you always wear a mask when using ammonia and most chemical cleaners to prevent both short and long term health compromises.
Used this for my “70’s” outdated kitchen cabinets. Did all the prep work ( cleaning/sanding/treating -reconditioning the wood -with water based) and applied 2 coats of primer allowing a couple of days of dry time. Applied 2 coats of Advance- allowing each coat to “ level out” and about 4 days of dry/curing time between each coat.It’s been over 4 months and the kitchen looks incredible and the friends can’t believe it was a DYI. Super easy clean up/DURABLE…. Doable if you give the time needed and don’t forget to give the prep work 100% effort. Kitchen looks like a professional did the work but a homeowner can do it themselves. I’m 77 years old/ anyone can do it..
Hi, girl…glad to see your “painting” sweatshirt looks a lot like mine! Used BM Advance on my kitchen cabs too…was very hesitant about using semi-gloss paint as I’d never tried it…but my project turned out super. But as you note….lots of prep prep prep and drying/ curing time is of UTMOST importance. Buy lots of sandpaper, latex gloves and the best paint brushes you can afford. I had cabinet drawers and doors laid out everywhere! The idiots who built my house in ‘87 were Popular Mechanics freaks and built the cabinets directly onto the walls using horribly low grade pine and veneered plywood…then stained them dark walnut….ugh!! Then they were painted a few times before I got my hands on them in 2016. Absolutely can’t be removed from the premisis without literally destroying the kitchen…bathroom also!…so that wasn’t an option AT ALL. It’s tedious, exhausting LONG work…but it really is worth it in the end. My cabinets almost look hard glazed….they should hold up until we finally move AGAIN!! ☮️ Also…we live in NC and it is HUMID down here….took forever for everything to dry! Actually left stuff untouched 7 days between coats. So…sand…wipe..apply BM Advance specific primer…dry….sand…wipe…apply 1st coat…dry…sand….wipe…apply second coat…finally reassembled the room. I did cheat and sprayed the inside of the doors with generic Krylon semi-glass art paint…turned out surprisingly well! But at age 71….will torch my house before I do a project like this again!
Lol, I decided to retire the sweatshirt after this project - it had been abused enough. All of my casual clothes eventually end up as project clothes 😂 Prep is probably 90% of the work in painting, and I totally agree that you need to use quality paint brushes!!! My painter friend sent me a one and the flex and softness of the bristles made all the difference in application. I’m glad Advance worked out for you and I hope others give it a shot if they’re considering painting their cabinets.
I'm painting my second kitchen with BM advance. I add Flood Floetrol to the paint to extend the work time ( create a longer wet-edge time) and I thin the paint 10-15%.and strain the paint. Both times I primed the cabinets with Zinsser Smart Prime. The first kitchen I sprayed the doors with a Wagner HPLV conversion spray gun. This time I am using a LVLP spray gun (R500) with a 2mm nozzle tip and a 6 lb pancake compressor. You don't need to roll out the spray texture - Advance self levels as it dries..the finish ie beautiful.
Thank you! I love love love Floetrol!! Especially when using glossy paint. Have used it even on vertical glossy walls to great effect.. levels beautifully using a roller.
I painted my kitchen with Benjamin Moore Advance Cloud Nine over the xmas holiday. I'm so impressed with the finish. I only waited a few hours between coats (with a small foam roller) but the results were still fantastic. 😁
Yay, glad it worked out for you!! I told my husband that this was a “once every decade” project because of how labor intensive it was! Lol I could have painted the coats on sooner but I had been reading through some painters’ forums and apparently when the paint is dry to the touch doesn’t mean it’s ready for another coat. Something to do with the curing process being interrupted if coating too soon. If you’re happy with your outcome and they’re holding up so far then great job!!
This was really useful! It seems like all the painting videos on youtube are professionals or they are quick flip DIY people who seem to cut every possible corner and didn't do much research. You're on my level :) Motivated DIY'er indeed. Also you were working around nap time! Same girl same. Also I like your cat with the black tip on his tail.
Thank you! That’s why I made the video; so you can see a normal person doing it lol. Good luck with working around nap time! It’s going to be exhausting (I personally like to sit and do nothing during nap time) but it’s totally doable.
Last summer I bought unfinished pantry cabinets from Home Depot. I bought a sprayer similar to yours and used BM Advance. I tried working in my garage but even though I tried to paint while it was cool (this was in June) I ran into the paint drying on its way to the cabinet as you did. I live in Colorado, too. I thinned the paint quite a lot and moved the op into my chilly basement. Finally the cabinets turned out nicely but it was definitely a lot of trial and error. Wish I had seen your video last year!! Thanks for sharing your experience.
I think you did a hell of a job. Well done and with a young child to care for to boot. I am going to do the same project in a couple of weeks. My wife is in the process of making plans to be away for about 10 days. I think I will caulk the cabinet doors just to finish it off. I loved the parting "explanation" point.
Thanks for watching, Michael!! I’m glad you liked it! Yeah, my husband did help me take the doors down and put them back up but besides that I did do this project on my own - which was only extended by having to care for a baby!! But if you like working on projects and don’t rush it, you will enjoy it. I think caulking really helped the end product look smoother. Taking the time to deal with little imperfections like that is going to give a more professional finish, but just keep in mind that you will not be able to achieve a factory finish from home. Good luck to you! I’m sure it’ll look awesome
Hi - thx for such an informative video -- I will definitely be using BM Advance now. I have a question -- after you finished painting your cabinets, did you use some sort of polyurethane on it? (to prevent possible chipping, etc.)?
Thank you! No, you don’t coat the paint with anything. That would prevent it from setting up properly (chemicals in the paint need to be able to evaporate for up to a month in order for it to cure properly).
Excellent video, great to see a real world video, so many videos, seem to make the whole process happen in a few hours, which is wholly unrealistic, I was wondering, how well have the cabinets finish stood up to real life and do your cabinet draws (rolled) as opposed to your cabinets (sprayed) is there any difference to their appearance next to each other, due to the two different application method, does one look better than the other?
I’m glad you appreciated my video! It was a ton of work. I think about 9 work days where I did maybe 2 hours of work each day. The only thing I had help with was taking the door down and hanging them back up. The doors have minor chips here and there, but it’s not from the paint. We have a 14 month old and he bangs stuff on the doors he can reach which causes chips. Our upper doors are standing up great to every day use. The drawers have no chips. I can’t tell if it’s because I rolled them or if it’s because our son can’t reach them yet lol. I will say that when it comes time to fix the uglies back up I will just sand, clean, and roll those with a high quality roller. The finish is just as nice in my experience and way less mess than spraying. Just keep in mind rolling or spraying at home will not give you a factory finish.
@@taylerirl8287 thank you for your super helpful reply, I shall be rolling our doors and draws, and was completely pondering, buying the spray gun, but you have helped settle that decision, it is going to be roller for me. Thank you.
the 'parts' at 5:54 are called face frames. great video, it was quite thorough and you got really good results! the drawer fronts looked really nice for being rolled instead of sprayed. this is going to be one of my projects in the house we just bought so...doing all the research I can. one thing I did notice about the spraying is that for instance at 28:03 when you are finishing your rows you are doing a bit of an arc with the sprayer. generally you should try to keep your sprayer held at the same angle at the same height over your pieces so that your paint goes on evenly over the whole piece. maybe you have since realized this - I am a new subscriber and this is the first video I have watched!
Welcome to my channel and thanks for the feedback! Since doing this project the cabinets have been holding up very well! There are a couple chips/gashes in some spots because my son is crawling and if he gets ahold of a metal spatula for example, and bashes it on a cabinet, it'll create a small chip sometimes. But looking closely some of the chips are where he actually chipped the wood. Not much I can do about that except try to keep him out of the kitchen lol. I think sanding the doors downs pretty deep helped me avoid using a primer. I've had more practice with my sprayer since this video and I think I have a more even technique now. For example, I discovered adjusting the flow rate to a higher flow and holding the sprayer FURTHER away from the medium works better. I do remember arching the sprayer because I was trying to get in the cracks of the faces of the doors. Next time I think I would hold the sprayer further away for more surface area coating during each pass.
You should consider comedy for sure! And by the way, I wear the same scrubs over the years every time I paint. So many colors on them, even butt paint from bending over and butt touching wall 😱
Haha, thanks so much! I’m glad you found my channel! Yeah, this project was quite an undertaking. There were more than a few moments where I was like WHY DID I DO THIS. Thanks for watching!
I noticed you didn’t mention priming before painting. Is there a reason why? Unless I missed it. My wife is wanting this done too so we’ve started prepping today.
Thanks for watching! Correct, I did not prime. When I was prepping for this project I had read that if your starting project is already white and there’s no visible wood grain then you can apply Advance directly to sanded surface. I sanded until the surface had no more sheen. But I’ve also read that you should always use a primer. So far, we’ve had no issues with the finished cabinets. Just note that if you do prime, you must sand between each layer of primer because it has a texture to it.
Hi Tayler I`m going to spray several living room cabinets, this will be my first time using a sprayer, just wandered how much paint you used for your project. Thanks
Thanks Shari lol. I did consider that but the space heater would have needed to be on for the entire drying process and even into the curing process. That would’ve meant multiple days of being left on for hours at a time, and with a small baby to tend to I just didn’t want to have to keep an eye on it!
They dried about 16 hours between coats and I did 4 coats. Once they were painted, I let them dry an additional 16 hours before hanging them back up. Your mileage may vary; I live in an extremely dry climate and I could have done it faster.
If you’re talking about on your first coat, then sand and apply another coat. If you’re talking about in your finish coat, then I think you need to have your can mixed again then apply another coat.
I did not use primer! The paint has held up well over the last year. They have some chips on the lower cabinets from my toddler hitting them with things. From what I had read when doing this project, if you sand REALLY well then you do not have to use primer with Advance. I have actually taken two of the ‘ugly’ ones from the bottom where my toddler gouged the paint and primed over the existing Advance then added more Advance. Those haven’t chipped since then but it has only been a couple months. I use Zinsser for primer if I do use primer on projects. Just keep in mind that you need to sand lightly after primer before applying paint as the primer is not ultra smooth.
To answer your question, yes. We have at least 2 drawers of crap with soy sauce, hot sauce, pencils, rubber bands etc... Not certain how it happens, but no one takes ownership of it, so it must be the junk elves hoarding drawer.
Ha, the good thing about those drawers is they almost always seem to have what you’re looking for! And yes, I am satisfied with the end texture. The final coat of the doors was applied with a sprayer, and if I had previously rolled the under layer (like to fix a mistake) you can’t tell. I rolled all of the drawer fronts for the sake of time and space and I did find that the paint leveled itself out. Don’t expect a factory finish though, which I don’t think anyone can achieve anyway - professional or not. But I do think if you need to paint your cabinets and want to maintain their value then Advance is a safe choice to use.
The Advanced Paint doesn't provide enough coverage, so you will need 3 to 4 coats on top of a High Per primer. I won't used the Advanced Paint nor the Cabinet Paint.
I agree on Benjamin Moore Advance for kitchen cabinets, the durability and ability to stand up against chips, stains, chemicals. That hardness and leveling beauty is phenomenal. Pros won't use it due to dry times, ease of use issues, and multiple layer requirements; so then, it's an ironic fortune for the DIYer that, in my opinion, it is the best choice for a Factory Finish, outside of a much more expensive and elaborate conversion paint job. I honestly cannot see any greater value than what you did here, law of diminishing returns considered; and, I think these cabinets came out with an incredibly beautiful finish. I love the soft reflection of light and overall sheen.
Beautiful results! Congratulations! Can I suggest that you always wear a mask when using ammonia and most chemical cleaners to prevent both short and long term health compromises.
Used this for my “70’s” outdated kitchen cabinets. Did all the prep work ( cleaning/sanding/treating -reconditioning the wood -with water based) and applied 2 coats of primer allowing a couple of days of dry time. Applied 2 coats of Advance- allowing each coat to “ level out” and about 4 days of dry/curing time between each coat.It’s been over 4 months and the kitchen looks incredible and the friends can’t believe it was a DYI. Super easy clean up/DURABLE…. Doable if you give the time needed and don’t forget to give the prep work 100% effort. Kitchen looks like a professional did the work but a homeowner can do it themselves. I’m 77 years old/ anyone can do it..
Super👏👏👏 and I lol’d when you flipped off the plastic 😄
Hi, girl…glad to see your “painting” sweatshirt looks a lot like mine! Used BM Advance on my kitchen cabs too…was very hesitant about using semi-gloss paint as I’d never tried it…but my project turned out super. But as you note….lots of prep prep prep and drying/ curing time is of UTMOST importance. Buy lots of sandpaper, latex gloves and the best paint brushes you can afford. I had cabinet drawers and doors laid out everywhere! The idiots who built my house in ‘87 were Popular Mechanics freaks and built the cabinets directly onto the walls using horribly low grade pine and veneered plywood…then stained them dark walnut….ugh!! Then they were painted a few times before I got my hands on them in 2016. Absolutely can’t be removed from the premisis without literally destroying the kitchen…bathroom also!…so that wasn’t an option AT ALL. It’s tedious, exhausting LONG work…but it really is worth it in the end. My cabinets almost look hard glazed….they should hold up until we finally move AGAIN!! ☮️
Also…we live in NC and it is HUMID down here….took forever for everything to dry! Actually left stuff untouched 7 days between coats. So…sand…wipe..apply BM Advance specific primer…dry….sand…wipe…apply 1st coat…dry…sand….wipe…apply second coat…finally reassembled the room. I did cheat and sprayed the inside of the doors with generic Krylon semi-glass art paint…turned out surprisingly well! But at age 71….will torch my house before I do a project like this again!
Lol, I decided to retire the sweatshirt after this project - it had been abused enough. All of my casual clothes eventually end up as project clothes 😂
Prep is probably 90% of the work in painting, and I totally agree that you need to use quality paint brushes!!! My painter friend sent me a one and the flex and softness of the bristles made all the difference in application.
I’m glad Advance worked out for you and I hope others give it a shot if they’re considering painting their cabinets.
Every second of this was the content I was searching for. A+, very helpful, 10/10 would recommend to friends. Thanks!!!
Wow…what a great comment 🥺 I tried my best to be as informative and realistic as possible, so I’m glad you appreciated it! Thank you!
I'm painting my second kitchen with BM advance. I add Flood Floetrol to the paint to extend the work time ( create a longer wet-edge time) and I thin the paint 10-15%.and strain the paint. Both times I primed the cabinets with Zinsser Smart Prime. The first kitchen I sprayed the doors with a Wagner HPLV conversion spray gun. This time I am using a LVLP spray gun (R500) with a 2mm nozzle tip and a 6 lb pancake compressor. You don't need to roll out the spray texture - Advance self levels as it dries..the finish ie beautiful.
Thank you! I love love love Floetrol!! Especially when using glossy paint. Have used it even on vertical glossy walls to great effect.. levels beautifully using a roller.
I painted my kitchen with Benjamin Moore Advance Cloud Nine over the xmas holiday. I'm so impressed with the finish. I only waited a few hours between coats (with a small foam roller) but the results were still fantastic. 😁
Yay, glad it worked out for you!! I told my husband that this was a “once every decade” project because of how labor intensive it was! Lol
I could have painted the coats on sooner but I had been reading through some painters’ forums and apparently when the paint is dry to the touch doesn’t mean it’s ready for another coat. Something to do with the curing process being interrupted if coating too soon. If you’re happy with your outcome and they’re holding up so far then great job!!
Nice
This was really useful! It seems like all the painting videos on youtube are professionals or they are quick flip DIY people who seem to cut every possible corner and didn't do much research. You're on my level :) Motivated DIY'er indeed. Also you were working around nap time! Same girl same. Also I like your cat with the black tip on his tail.
Thank you! That’s why I made the video; so you can see a normal person doing it lol. Good luck with working around nap time! It’s going to be exhausting (I personally like to sit and do nothing during nap time) but it’s totally doable.
Girl! I hung in there with you 😉and those cabinets look CUSTOM. I’m amazed at the results of quality paint 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾😻
Thank you! Lord, what a mess this video was to make and edit so thanks for sticking it out! And yes, quality is KEY!!
Great video! Thanks for posting this.
Glad you enjoyed it ❤️
Okay, those came out PERFECTTTT
Last summer I bought unfinished pantry cabinets from Home Depot. I bought a sprayer similar to yours and used BM Advance. I tried working in my garage but even though I tried to paint while it was cool (this was in June) I ran into the paint drying on its way to the cabinet as you did. I live in Colorado, too. I thinned the paint quite a lot and moved the op into my chilly basement. Finally the cabinets turned out nicely but it was definitely a lot of trial and error. Wish I had seen your video last year!! Thanks for sharing your experience.
If spraying, use a real sprayer, and a 310 tip. Recommend a Grayco 395 or Titan 440 sprayer. This is a long cure time product, so no dust in the air!❤
I think you did a hell of a job. Well done and with a young child to care for to boot. I am going to do the same project in a couple of weeks. My wife is in the process of making plans to be away for about 10 days. I think I will caulk the cabinet doors just to finish it off. I loved the parting "explanation" point.
Thanks for watching, Michael!! I’m glad you liked it! Yeah, my husband did help me take the doors down and put them back up but besides that I did do this project on my own - which was only extended by having to care for a baby!! But if you like working on projects and don’t rush it, you will enjoy it. I think caulking really helped the end product look smoother. Taking the time to deal with little imperfections like that is going to give a more professional finish, but just keep in mind that you will not be able to achieve a factory finish from home. Good luck to you! I’m sure it’ll look awesome
Hi - thx for such an informative video -- I will definitely be using BM Advance now. I have a question -- after you finished painting your cabinets, did you use some sort of polyurethane on it? (to prevent possible chipping, etc.)?
Thank you! No, you don’t coat the paint with anything. That would prevent it from setting up properly (chemicals in the paint need to be able to evaporate for up to a month in order for it to cure properly).
That turned out so good!
Thank you!! I’m super proud 🥲
Great job!
You did it!!
Yep, and it was a loooooong process.
I thought you’d leave me some feedback! Feel free to! Lol
Excellent video, great to see a real world video, so many videos, seem to make the whole process happen in a few hours, which is wholly unrealistic, I was wondering, how well have the cabinets finish stood up to real life and do your cabinet draws (rolled) as opposed to your cabinets (sprayed) is there any difference to their appearance next to each other, due to the two different application method, does one look better than the other?
I’m glad you appreciated my video! It was a ton of work. I think about 9 work days where I did maybe 2 hours of work each day. The only thing I had help with was taking the door down and hanging them back up.
The doors have minor chips here and there, but it’s not from the paint. We have a 14 month old and he bangs stuff on the doors he can reach which causes chips. Our upper doors are standing up great to every day use. The drawers have no chips. I can’t tell if it’s because I rolled them or if it’s because our son can’t reach them yet lol.
I will say that when it comes time to fix the uglies back up I will just sand, clean, and roll those with a high quality roller. The finish is just as nice in my experience and way less mess than spraying. Just keep in mind rolling or spraying at home will not give you a factory finish.
@@taylerirl8287 thank you for your super helpful reply, I shall be rolling our doors and draws, and was completely pondering, buying the spray gun, but you have helped settle that decision, it is going to be roller for me. Thank you.
Looking to do the same. Have you had any yelllowing with bm advance?
NICE JOB... THANKS 😊
the 'parts' at 5:54 are called face frames. great video, it was quite thorough and you got really good results! the drawer fronts looked really nice for being rolled instead of sprayed. this is going to be one of my projects in the house we just bought so...doing all the research I can. one thing I did notice about the spraying is that for instance at 28:03 when you are finishing your rows you are doing a bit of an arc with the sprayer. generally you should try to keep your sprayer held at the same angle at the same height over your pieces so that your paint goes on evenly over the whole piece. maybe you have since realized this - I am a new subscriber and this is the first video I have watched!
Welcome to my channel and thanks for the feedback!
Since doing this project the cabinets have been holding up very well! There are a couple chips/gashes in some spots because my son is crawling and if he gets ahold of a metal spatula for example, and bashes it on a cabinet, it'll create a small chip sometimes. But looking closely some of the chips are where he actually chipped the wood. Not much I can do about that except try to keep him out of the kitchen lol. I think sanding the doors downs pretty deep helped me avoid using a primer.
I've had more practice with my sprayer since this video and I think I have a more even technique now. For example, I discovered adjusting the flow rate to a higher flow and holding the sprayer FURTHER away from the medium works better. I do remember arching the sprayer because I was trying to get in the cracks of the faces of the doors. Next time I think I would hold the sprayer further away for more surface area coating during each pass.
You should consider comedy for sure!
And by the way, I wear the same scrubs over the years every time I paint.
So many colors on them, even butt paint from bending over and butt touching wall 😱
Good job.
Great job! What type of finish did you select for the BM Advance? I am starting now with a Satin - hoping it is a good choice against Matte walls.
Very helpful. 😊
How is the BM advance holding up after one year?
Can I spray the Benjamin more with my Graco x5?
You're so brave... and funny too (love the 🖕 flip at the plastic 😂). That job would have taken me six months and I would've lost my S.O. 😬
Haha, thanks so much! I’m glad you found my channel! Yeah, this project was quite an undertaking. There were more than a few moments where I was like WHY DID I DO THIS. Thanks for watching!
Did you use any primer?
Did it work well for you without using primer?
Weird question but what is the clearance of your microwave from the range top? how narrow is that microwave?
From underside of microwave to top of the range is 18”.
The microwave itself is 16” tall
I noticed you didn’t mention priming before painting. Is there a reason why? Unless I missed it. My wife is wanting this done too so we’ve started prepping today.
Thanks for watching! Correct, I did not prime. When I was prepping for this project I had read that if your starting project is already white and there’s no visible wood grain then you can apply Advance directly to sanded surface. I sanded until the surface had no more sheen.
But I’ve also read that you should always use a primer.
So far, we’ve had no issues with the finished cabinets. Just note that if you do prime, you must sand between each layer of primer because it has a texture to it.
Hi Tayler
I`m going to spray several living room cabinets, this will be my first time using a sprayer, just wandered how much paint you used for your project.
Thanks
I used almost exactly 1 gallon of the Advance for this project. Good luck!!
This product is best brushed or sprayed, 4 to 6 hrs dry to touch, BUT!, you must wait 16hrs before you sand
Looks good…
I am concerned Advance may yellow, I am going with a clean white. What are your thoughts?
What was your experience with this ? Worried about the same
A space heater would have warmed your garage enough to spray paint. Just a suggestion for next time. LOL.
Thanks Shari lol. I did consider that but the space heater would have needed to be on for the entire drying process and even into the curing process. That would’ve meant multiple days of being left on for hours at a time, and with a small baby to tend to I just didn’t want to have to keep an eye on it!
What color of BM Advance did you use?
I had it tinted to Sherwin Williams ‘Repose Gray’. So it’s not a BM color.
How many days did you allow doors to dry before putting them back on the cabinets?
They dried about 16 hours between coats and I did 4 coats. Once they were painted, I let them dry an additional 16 hours before hanging them back up. Your mileage may vary; I live in an extremely dry climate and I could have done it faster.
High shining spots with low dull spots sand and do it again?
If you’re talking about on your first coat, then sand and apply another coat. If you’re talking about in your finish coat, then I think you need to have your can mixed again then apply another coat.
btw, did you use primer?
I did not use primer! The paint has held up well over the last year. They have some chips on the lower cabinets from my toddler hitting them with things.
From what I had read when doing this project, if you sand REALLY well then you do not have to use primer with Advance.
I have actually taken two of the ‘ugly’ ones from the bottom where my toddler gouged the paint and primed over the existing Advance then added more Advance. Those haven’t chipped since then but it has only been a couple months. I use Zinsser for primer if I do use primer on projects. Just keep in mind that you need to sand lightly after primer before applying paint as the primer is not ultra smooth.
I love the color. It's way too much work for me.
It’s a TON of work. I guess that’s way people will hire a painter before they opt to do this themselves lol
To answer your question, yes. We have at least 2 drawers of crap with soy sauce, hot sauce, pencils, rubber bands etc...
Not certain how it happens, but no one takes ownership of it, so it must be the junk elves hoarding drawer.
Ha, the good thing about those drawers is they almost always seem to have what you’re looking for!
And yes, I am satisfied with the end texture. The final coat of the doors was applied with a sprayer, and if I had previously rolled the under layer (like to fix a mistake) you can’t tell.
I rolled all of the drawer fronts for the sake of time and space and I did find that the paint leveled itself out. Don’t expect a factory finish though, which I don’t think anyone can achieve anyway - professional or not. But I do think if you need to paint your cabinets and want to maintain their value then Advance is a safe choice to use.
Um, you painted your white cabinets white????????? WTF?
I state in the video that I painted them Repose Gray by Sherwin Williams 👍🏻
@@taylerirl8287 how did you do repose grey se with advance?? Dying to know every color I have bm make me in advance is yellow! And I’ve tried greys
The Advanced Paint doesn't provide enough coverage, so you will need 3 to 4 coats on top of a High Per primer. I won't used the Advanced Paint nor the Cabinet Paint.
Ehhh not the case with my cabinets, I’ve sprayed BM advanced in many colors and it’s always had great coverage!
Is it really necessary to swear? Why??
hot mess? really you have on false eyelashes, get real
😂 I don’t wear false lashes. I do wear mascara though.