Red:
White:
Black:
and Gray:
Eileen from A Creative Day was adventurous and tried out the Hunter Green Rustoleum recently and emailed me the results. Check out this beautiful color!
I'm itching to use it myself now! Such a pretty shade of emerald!
Rustoleum Enamel
Are you sick of me professing my love of oil-based paints yet? :) When I want a custom color mixed, I use Benjamin Moore's or Sherwin-Williams' Porch and Floor paint, but if I'm at Home Depot and need a pretty basic color, I reach for the quarts of pre-mixed Rustoleum Enamel.
I've used their blue:
Red:
White:
Black:
and Gray:
Eileen from A Creative Day was adventurous and tried out the Hunter Green Rustoleum recently and emailed me the results. Check out this beautiful color!
Red:
White:
Black:
and Gray:
Eileen from A Creative Day was adventurous and tried out the Hunter Green Rustoleum recently and emailed me the results. Check out this beautiful color!
I am looking to paint a piece for my summer porch in a bright color and now I feel inspired to tackle this. My local hardware store has Rustoleum Enamel....
ReplyDeleteI do love it in black too.
pve
that is a great color...i have a bench in my kitchen that takes a good beating and could use a coat of oil-based paint. now, to get over my irrational fear of using it...water-based paint is just so much easier.
ReplyDeleteJenny, your rustoleum projects look great! I was wondering if you used a primer first and if so which one? I am excited about trying the gloss white on a vintage Parsons bench!
ReplyDeleteThis post came just in time along with the gold shelf post form a few days ago. I'm inspired to do the shelf in enamel.
ReplyDeleteNo! Not sick of it! Because of your tip, the next time I tackle a project that needs a custom color, I'll be mixing with the oil base too. It's so much easier to paint with and I never thought of it!
ReplyDeleteasyncopatedhome.blogspot.com
These are all awesome. Their so deep and rich looking. They also have a beautiful sheen to them. Thanks for putting them on my radar!
ReplyDeletexo Quinn
Quinn Cooper Style
The colors are beautiful. Do they glide on well and also does one coat do it?
ReplyDeletexoxo
Karena
Art by Karena
good tip on paint types. I have a chair that I am re-doing right now!
ReplyDeleteI had twin beds painted with Rustoleum's forest green enamel in my bedroom growing up. I still love (and miss) that rich glossy green even though the beds are now white!
ReplyDeleteLove the Color for sure! Is this product your favorite for furniture products?
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful color. She did a great job!
ReplyDeleteLove to use Rustoleum Enamel on handrails and doors when remodeling. It's tough as nails. That hunter green is gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! Even using a foam roller, I've had trouble with latex-semi gloss getting a smooth finish. Is that not a problem with this paint since it's oil-based?
ReplyDeleteLove the colors, Jenny. Do you use a foam roller or brush with them? How do they lie down?
ReplyDeletei just bought it this week (per your posts) for the interior of my kitchen cabinets!
ReplyDeleteSOLD! The coverage looks amazing and the colors are gorgeous. I've got a painting project coming up and now I know what I'll be getting. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteSusan
http://simplymodernhome.com/
I use the tints from the paint counter at HD to make my own colors. The possibilities are endless!!
ReplyDeleteI'm so excited to try this for an entryway table that I've been repainting in latex forever and it never looks right. Does anybody know, do I need to strip that table first? Or can I just slap some oil over the latex?
ReplyDeleteHi guys!
ReplyDeleteI think primer can never hurt, especially if you're trying to cover a coat of latex. Just make sure to use an oil-based primer (I like Zinsser brands). A light sanding is always a good idea too.
I use the foam rollers for latex paints usually, but I prefer using a good 2" angled brush for oil-based paints (or really any paint with a super high sheen). If you're having trouble with brush marks, which usually oil-based paints self level really well, you can add a chemical called Penetrol that helps reduce brush marks. I think it's worth trying without it first though. I like Penetrol, but I think it changes the consistency of the paint a little too much.
I gave some of my tips for applying oil-based paints with a brush in this post:
http://littlegreennotebook.blogspot.com/2013/01/how-to-strip-vintage-furniture.html
xo
Their John Deer Green is wonderful too - my absolute favorite!
ReplyDeleteWhatever happened to the extended Rustomleum colors that was supposed to come on the market? I've been looking for them for the past two years!
Best paint EVER!!! :)
ReplyDeleteI prefer the convenience and easy cleanup of acrylic paints for most projects, but when I want a durable high gloss, I usually reach for an oil spray paint, or the Rustoleum cans like the ones you posted.
ReplyDeleteI used their beige and dark grey (which looks more like a blue) on this restored antique cupboard:
Thye lighting isn't the best (since this was in my garage)
https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-GfCUN2rHHX8/UHMFvEAZKII/AAAAAAAABfE/0wsBBa94SHw/s800/P9290088.jpg
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/--SmtUoAxFSw/UHMFuxjEWNI/AAAAAAAABe8/qyZMJsIjtKE/s800/P9290089.jpg
So pretty! I'm really curious to hear what you think about painting cheap furniture. I have a piece that would be beautiful if I could paint it but not sure if it's worth it
ReplyDeleteWow that is a gorgeous green! and I love her styling.
ReplyDeleteI was JUST thinking about your love of this paint and wondering if there was a green available! Not quite ready to take the plunge, but brainstorming for our Ikea dresser that could use a new look at some point.
ReplyDeleteI have used the green a couple of times and I love it. It's a true emerald green and so bold!
ReplyDeleteI just finished using it in my living room. I paired my newly painted chest with a leopard cushion!
http://blog.effortless-style.com/2013/04/treat-yo-self-belquist-pillow/
Oh wow! Now I absolutely have to use this somewhere! Now, can we talk about her lamps??? :)
ReplyDeletewhoa, those colors look nice. i love the grey! :D
ReplyDeleteI LOVE the cabinet for the white example. Can you give me any tips on where to find one like it or key words to search for?
ReplyDeletePS.. I <3 this blog!!
Just curious - would you ever use this to paint kitchen cabinets? I worry about paint becoming tack-y, causing cabinet doors to stick to one another.
ReplyDeleteI have just painted my kitchen cabinets in the gloss grey. They were laminate, and inspired by the post of the bathroom redo, I gave a try. I am happy with the results, also for a beginner like me. No sticky.
ReplyDeletewhere do you purchase Benjamen Moore's Porch & Floor paint?
ReplyDeleteAlso when you had it mixed for the Behr Citonette color. Did your local hardware store just match the color or they used the behr color exactly?
thank you!!
Once you try Ristoleum paint of any kind or color, you are sold for ever. This is a superior product,and I love it.
ReplyDeleteOk. you've sold me! I have a boring wood bookcase I'm looking to jazz up, and this summer I'm going to try using this paint on it.
ReplyDeleteyour rustoleum projects look great! I was wondering if you used a primer first and if so which one? I am excited about trying the gloss white on a vintage Parsons bench
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jualgadiz
Quick question.....are these paints no-VOC or low-VOC? I know that oil paints can be pretty harsh.
ReplyDeleteTHanks!!!!
I adore the Rustoleum Enamels and all of the projects look great but could you please post a pic of the cans you use when you are custom mixing from Sherwin Williams or Benjamin Moore. I want the same results with more color options!
ReplyDelete