You're correct to worry. Despite what someone said about flames touching, the temperature of the surface and ambient temperature is what truly matters. From my research, it is a mixture of oil and acrylic-based paint. Though some high-quality 100% acrylic paints are rated to upwards of 200 degrees (which is OK in most instances), oil- based paints generally are not recommended for surfaces over 90 degrees. Long story short, using it near any source of heat is not ideal and you definitely should not use this in any wood burning fireplaces or inserts.
Do you not need to use a high heat paint or stain ?
Turned out excellent beautiful!
I like the brass. How do I do it in the brass? I want a shiny brass/ gold. Any ideas?
Right. I cannot understand this new trend to paint over brass with black. It baffles my mind. Brass looks so so so much better.
@ChangeisComingSoon We all have different tastes. Nope, I don't like the brass.
This looks amazing! Great video!
Is this paint a high heat paint? Will the trouffle color bubble off when you light the fireplace?
You can paint anywhere where flames are NOT touching and it will be fine.
You're correct to worry. Despite what someone said about flames touching, the temperature of the surface and ambient temperature is what truly matters. From my research, it is a mixture of oil and acrylic-based paint. Though some high-quality 100% acrylic paints are rated to upwards of 200 degrees (which is OK in most instances), oil- based paints generally are not recommended for surfaces over 90 degrees.
Long story short, using it near any source of heat is not ideal and you definitely should not use this in any wood burning fireplaces or inserts.
When the entire neighborhood let's Karen do their hair