Alternative Painting Sequence: Spraying Trim First with Different Sheens

to go back dust off our trim and then spray our trim right away. And then once those two are dry, we can mask off our trim. And we always like to roll our walls in this scenario because rolling the walls is always going to look nicer than if you actually spray the walls. Spraying the walls will leave a lot of times lap marks and um spray marks when you're actually spraying. It's really really difficult to get your walls looking as even uh across the walls without any lap marks or flashing on the walls versus if you roll them. So, we'll talk about this scenario one more time. This is a scenario if you're painting the trim walls and the ceilings and you're painting them three colors or multiple sheen. You're going to walk in, spray the ceilings flat or your different color. Then you're going to dust off your trim, spray your trim, and then you're going to go back, mask off your trim, and roll your walls. Here's one thing to keep in mind. When you've got a scenario where you're doing the walls and ceilings a different color and you've already or sheen and you've already actually sprayed your trim, you could actually spray your trim. When it dries, mask off your trim and then go back and roll your walls and then when your walls dry, mask and actually spray the ceilings last. But if you do it that way, then you're going to have to drop plastic from your walls all the way down to the floor, and you'll get it about 4 in from the ceiling. Just tack it all up. Then you'll go back with 9in paper and tape and mask over that and tack your paper to your plastic. And then you can actually spray your ceilings. But we found that this to use more materials when it comes to masking materials and just to be a little more bit more time consuming for us than than actually doing it the opposite. Here's one more