Select the Right Fine Brush for Detail Work

ups in the middle of the wall. Another thing I want to talk about is using the right tools when it comes to doing touch-ups. Now, one thing you don't want to do unless you 're rolling entire walls is this: if you have the original paints, you have the original color and sheen. It's much faster. If I have multiple touch-ups all over all these walls, just to re-roll, re-roll an entire wall—that's what I usually do when I go to a job where someone just wants touch-ups—I'm not going to try to touch up in the middle of the wall because that's extremely, extremely difficult. I'm going to repaint the entire wall. I only have to get so close to the ceiling. I only have to get so close to any kind of molding or baseboards. Typically, if you're using a good quality roller, you're not going to have any stippling. I'm not trying to move super fast; I can roll an entire wall without masking the... I paint without masking the ceiling or doing any kind of masking when I do touch-ups in the center of the wall. I like to use a Premier Hampton brush. This is a 100% nylon, high-neck brush. It's a DuPont filament brush; the filaments are extremely soft, and I only use this type of brush for touch-ups. I like a 2-inch angled sash brush for touch-ups, or even smaller, but this one here is my touch-up brush. You only