![]() Here are a couple more after shots (because I’m really excited with how everything turned out).Dylan Addae-Wusu and Posh Alexander were the longest tenured players on the St. With the past two posts about painting my front door and fixing the door jamb with plastic wood, I’m sure you’ve had enough. Izzie wanted to help so we let her “paint” some of the brick. While the door was off, we painted the trim white. In my experience with spray paint, if I don’t cover it, I’ll accidentally paint it. Here’s a shot of the screws and painted door latch.Īfter two coats, the door looked really good.Īs Jocie painted, I was taping off the glass on the door insert. One nice thing about using styrofoam is that we could jab stuff into it (like screws) before painting. You can see Jocie going to town with the spray paint. Again, a big thanks to whoever did such a sloppy paint job. I used it to smooth out some of the imperfections- mostly dried paint drips. We unscrewed the door from its hinges and setup a tarp and styrofoam painting area.īefore we started spraying, I grabbed my grinder and a sanding pad. Oh, and I found out the name of the paint for everyone that was asking. It also allowed us to be more thorough with the paint since we could hit it from all sides. Unlike the front door, we disassembled the storm door because we wanted to use the same Rustoleum spray paint we used on the door hardware. This is a cheap, easy DIY project with immediate rewards. Just like painting the front door, I’m really pleased with the results and would encourage anyone to tackle this project if your looking to make a change. ![]() ![]() I told you that working on our front door provided a stark comparison for the storm door, and sure enough when I got home two days ago, Jocie had already taped off the glass and started preparing to paint the storm door.
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