Good one! Like all the best ideas this so simple I hadn't thought of it.philpjuk100 said:if you rub the paper with coarse sandpaper it will take the "lumps"off and give the steam a way in
Moi! Not in a single one of the series of house projects that we have undertaken.MdB said:By the way, is there anyone here that hasn't had to remove woodchip from their walls?
Fortunately, we have no woodchip paper to deal with.MdB said:(By the way, is there anyone here that hasn't had to remove woodchip from their walls?)
Penners said:The room doesn't look nearly as good now.
Isn't that traditional? I was surprised to see this when I visited St Fagans:Penners said:Mind you, we do currently have the small problem of stencilled ivy leaves crawling extensively over the dining room wall. I'm hoping that trowelled-on paint will obscure them, but I am worried that we've got something akin to Adrian Mole's Noddy wallpaper on our hands.
Flyfisher said:However, we do have one room with flock wallpaper that has been painted over!
Flyfisher said:However, we do have one room with flock wallpaper that has been painted over!
philpjuk100 said:that I put up 20 years ago(SHAME!) phil.
It doesn'tactually look too bad (although not to our taste so it will be going eventually) but the real problem is that the painted flock is like 50 grit sandpaper and will take the skin off any bodypart that happens to brush past the wall.Nigel Watts said:Flyfisher said:However, we do have one room with flock wallpaper that has been painted over!
That sounds so bizarre that it might just work
You'd worm your way into Mr Vernon's good books if you recycled that on your Black & Decker. :wink:Flyfisher said:painted flock is like 50 grit sandpaper