Paint furniture: the best tips!

Over time, your furniture may start to fade. That beautiful red colour suddenly starts to bother you, or you notice that the green of the leather chairs is no longer as sparkling as when you bought them. Especially in a busy household, furniture gets a lot of wear and tear over the years, and in most cases, it is not always possible to buy a whole new set of furniture straight away. So what can you do? Paint the furniture, of course!

Repair and Revive

You can paint furniture for a number of reasons: you have the advantage of being able to repair old damage without having to buy new furniture. Another great tip is to buy an old piece of leather furniture second-hand, and then give it a new colour entirely according to your own taste! That way, you can give your new chairs or sofa a colour that matches other interior elements, such as the dining table, curtains, or a rug!

Paint leather or suede furniture

With our leather paint, you have nearly endless possibilities to paint furniture in a different colour, even if it is not made of leather! For example, do you have a skai sofa that you want to dye? Then of course you can also use our leather paint to dye furniture made of this material using our additives. And did you know that it is even possible to dye armchairs made of suede? This requires a slightly different approach, but with our Angelus suede paint, you can also achieve a fantastic result, and at a great price.

Pre- and post-treatment furniture painting

When you decide to paint one or more pieces of furniture, it is important to consider both proper preparation and finisher treatments. This means, for example, that before painting the furniture, you first ensure that the new paint layers can adhere well to the furniture you are going to paint. You will find products that help with this at leatherpaint.co.uk, for the preparation of the leather to be dyed. With the various finishers from Angelus, you can ensure the ideal post-treatment of the leather, and, for example, choose the degree of shine of the new paint layer.