Duke_of_URL (Mar 22, 2022), durrelltn (Mar 22, 2022)
baja (Mar 27, 2022), Duke_of_URL (Mar 22, 2022)
Me two! When I moved into my current home all of the ceilings except one were pop corn finish. When I started painting them all went well until I got to one room, then the popcorn started falling off! I guess the latex paint started loosing the popcorn finish. I called my friend who's son is a painter and asked the solution, the answer is something called Guardz it seals the popcorn finish so the latex paint does not loosen the bond.
Moby Duck (Mar 25, 2022)
Amazingly for a 60 year old house the popcorn ceilings are still in decent shape all except for one room where the condensation drain for the HVAC leaked in years gone by There is a stain there that I haven't fully managed to eradicate, but what the heck who looks at the ceiling anyway.
Never try to tell me it can't be done
When I have to paint I use KBS products
You can easily remove popcorn or a textured ceiling if it has not been painted. Water in a spray bottle. Spray it, wait a minute or two, scrape to off with a wide mud knife. You may need to do some touch up after to make the ceiling flat, but if you need to repair a textured or popcorn ceiling, it is easier to remove it all and start over, that it is to match. Or remove it all and go to a nice flat ceiling.
BUT if it has been painted or been sealed like Meyer77 mentioned it is a lot more difficult to remove.
Moby Duck (Mar 25, 2022)
More people like popcorn than like cottage cheese
I believe that textured ceilings became popular because it is a lot quicker and easier to texture a ceiling than it is to make a flat ceiling look good. The problems with a textured ceiling include, difficult to paint, difficult to clean, and near impossible make a good repair look good.
Frank S (Mar 22, 2022)
Moby Duck (Mar 25, 2022)
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