When you buy paint auxiliary materials, choose painting to help deliver it to your door, teach you to install it, help you install it
method Choosing a brush for home projects
1, Choose a flat-bristle brush for spraying on large surfaces. Brushes used to paint larger surfaces (such as walls, shelves, dressers and cabinets) come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Their width ranges from 1 to 5 inches (2.5-13 cm). Generally, a four-inch (10 cm) flat brush is best for large, flat surfaces.
2, Use corner brushes or window sash brushes to handle corners and intricate details. The bristles are cut at an angle to make it easier to access hard-to-reach places. For more complex details, you should choose a width slightly smaller than the edge you want to draw.
3, Use synthetic bristles. Synthetic bristles are usually made of nylon, polyester or a combination of both. They are versatile and can be used with latex paints and oil-based paints. Read the information provided on the packaging to determine the type of paint that can be used with the brush.
4, Try using natural bristles and oil-based paint. Natural bristles are usually made from animal hair, such as pigs, minks, weasels or other small rodents. These brushes can only be used with oil-based paint. This is because natural bristles absorb the water used in latex paint and the bristles become soft.
5, Purchase various brushes. Depending on your project, you may need to use multiple different brushes. For example, if you are painting walls in your home, you may need a 4 inch (10 cm) flat brush, and a smaller angle brush for corners and window ledges. To save money, you can buy a set of brushes. These are usually of lower quality, but for beginners, this is a good way to learn the feel of different brushes before investing a lot of money.