How To Paint A Chandelier
That chandelier doesn’t look like anything special, does it? Feelings about that are likely to be higher once you see all the dust and gunk caked on that bad boy. Oooh. Gross. Toss it and buy a new one, right?
Nope.
Nothing a can of spray paint and a handy little gal can’t handle.
Step one, take the light down, place on a sheet or tarp. Make sure painting is done outside due to fumes. I read other peoples’ tips to cover the light sockets with tap or something. Getting paint down in that space could prevent the light from working.
Make sure you clean off all that dust and dirt. I used a wet papertowel. No need to use chemicals if you don’t need to {my theory anyway}.
I purchased Rustoleum’s Painter’s Touch (2x cover) Black Flat spray paint. I should have primed it but I forgot to get it at the store and honestly didn’t feel like going back. A chandelier doesn’t get touched a lot so I figured I was safe to perhaps put some extra coats on and call it a day.
What do you think?
What do you think?
Trying to keep things out of the landfill has been fun today! You too can do this. Just takes a can of spray paint and a few hours.
Your chandelier looks freaking awesome! Now I sort of wish I had an ugly one to spray paint. Hee.
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