![]() ![]() I started doing some research online and found a few different products for painting old appliances stainless steel. I don’t use it all that often, but it completes that side of the kitchen so when it came to figuring out how to make it match the new stainless steel range, the white just wasn’t looking good. It works great, has lights in it and the fan really does do a great job. Above our beautiful new gas range (with 5 burners, that makes me so happy!!!) is a range hood that was installed already when we bought the house. We’ll eventually get to the refrigerator, but that’s a whole different story for another time. We also recently updated the gas range and the dishwasher and installed stainless steel versions of both. In August, we did a semi-renovation, changing out the countertops to a white Quartz, a new light fixture and new fixtures ( stay tuned soon for the entire room reveal and makeover post!). The kitchen was fine, but it was just a little dated: black speckled granite countertops and all white appliances. Ok so let’s back up a little bit and talk about our kitchen in this house. We’ve done a number of room renovations which I’ll get into in future posts, but I’m also going to start sharing a few other smaller DIY projects that we’ve had a lot of success with, starting with today’s post: painting my range hood stainless steel! If you’re not aware or don’t follow me on my personal Instagram ( cmart1015), my husband Nick and I bought a 1925 Dutch Colonial house in SE Portland a year ago and we’ve been renovating it ever since. As much as I love to travel, I love being at home and as an Interior Designer in my day job, design and renovation are also a very big part of my life. Smoke and odor should disappear and not be a problem thereafter.A couple months back when I did an Instagram survey, I had several people comment that they would love to see more content here on Land of Marvels about our home renovation and today, I’m starting a new series for that specific purpose. Provide fresh air ventilation during first 2 to 3 burns. Fresh paint may give off mild fumes and smoke the first few times it is heated. DO NOT burn or place in home garbage compactor. Replace carefully, pointing can and spray head opening away from you.ĭispose of can in accordance with applicable regulations. If clogging occurs, remove spray head and clean with a fine wire. Clean spray head immediately after use by turning can upside down and spraying until no more paint appears. ![]() Apply two light coats, allowing 10 minutes drying time between coats. Hold can 12 to 15 inches from surface and apply using steady, even strokes. Shake can vigorously for one minute after mixing ball rattles freely to ensure proper mixing and to prevent spray head from clogging. For best results apply when spray can and room temperatures are between 60 and 80☏ (16 and 27☌). Protect adjacent areas with drop cloth or newspapers. Remove all dust, dirt, rust, oil, grease and loose paint from surface. Do not apply unless surface temperature is between 60 and 90☏ (16 and 32☌). ![]() Make certain surfaces and contents of item to be painted have completely cooled down. Thurmalox High Temperature Stove Paints can be used for:Īpplication Directions Before applying, observe safety precautions. ![]() Also available in quarts, gallons and a variety of colors in 12 oz. Thurmalox Stove Paint withstands continuous temp's to 1200☏. Thurmalox Stainless Steel High Temperature Paint ![]()
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