Tools and Technique for Paint Cut-ins

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HOW TO ROLL A WALL Tips painting walls with a roller. How to paint a room.

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What happens here

The video transitions to a different segment focusing on tools and techniques for paint 'cut-ins,' which are the preparatory steps performed before rolling the main wall. The tools highlighted include a Purdy 4-inch 'White Dove' 3/8-inch nap roller for smaller areas, a Purdy 2.5-inch angled sash brush (nylon/polyester) for fine lines, and the standard 9-inch roller with a 3/8-inch nap for main wall rolling. The instructor demonstrates performing cut-ins along the baseboards and around electrical outlets using the smaller roller. This process is done before rolling the entire wall to ensure sharp edges and to allow the main roller to blend over the cut-in areas, preventing the aforementioned 'haloing' effect. Drop cloths or paper and tape are used to protect the floor and baseboards during this process.

Goal: Properly execute paint cut-ins before rolling

Tools and materials

Brown Paper or Drop Cloth — Protecting floors and adjacent surfaces from paint drips and splatters
Nylon/Polyester Bristle Brush Purdy — The bristle type of the sash brush, suitable for various paint types
Paint Pan and Liners — Holding paint and facilitating easy cleanup for both cut-ins and rolling
Painter's Tape — Masking off trim, baseboards, or other areas that should not be painted
Purdy 2.5-inch Angled Sash Brush Purdy — Achieving precise lines for cut-ins along ceilings and intricate areas
Purdy 4-inch Paint Roller Purdy — Painting cut-ins along baseboards and around outlets

What they say

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In this task, we were using a pretty 4 in um white dove nap, which is a 3/8 inch nap. I've got a pretty um 2 and 1/2 in angled sash brush, nylon polyester brush. We've got a pretty 9in nap and roller with a pan that is a 3/8 inch roller, too. And inside the pan, we use um these throwaway tray liners that so we don't get paint on our pan. And that's another good um item to have so you don't have to clean out your pans at the end of the day. And um to start off, we've actually rolled one coat on this wall already, and I'm going to be rolling a second coat. But prior to doing the second coat, we do our ceiling cut in, bottom cutins, and then we roll the wall. So, I'm going to come along here and do my cut ends real fast. And then I'm going to roll the wall after I do the cut ends. That way, we won't see the this line on the cut ends cuz the nap going this way actually stipples the paint going this way. So, I just did the ceiling cutins a few minutes ago. Now I'm going to be doing baseboard cutins and wall cutins. And I always roll around the light switches and light plates prior to rolling the wall. So now I did the bottom cut ends. And if you do the cut ends after you've rolled the wall, it could, if the color is too dark, it could actually what we call haloing and leave a stripe across

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