painting a marble fireplace

mossy · Posted: Sat Dec 06, 2003 12:38 pm Post Subject: painting a marble fireplace

Hi
I want to paint a marble fireplace..any advice?

kesh · Posted: Sat Dec 06, 2003 10:58 pm Post Subject:

Don't ! -What sacrilige!!

mossy · Posted: Sun Dec 07, 2003 12:15 pm Post Subject:

I have to paint it or get rid of it....she who must be obeyed hates the colour....it's out of my hands

Scoby_Beasley · Posted: Sun Dec 07, 2003 10:40 pm Post Subject:

Buy S.W.M.B.O. a pair of opaque sunglasses, tell her its a full solar eclipse and the marble fireplace is a lovely shade of beige, meanwhile send it to me and I'll send you one back you can paint !!!

__________________
Scoby

Here for a good time,
Not a long one.

Third_Eye · Posted: Sat Apr 15, 2006 9:40 pm Post Subject:

Fireplace Paint, Transform your new or existing fireplace into an elegant stone feature using Fireplace Stone Coating.

Fireplace Stone Coating is a water-based paint specially formulated for application onto fire surrounds. Made from real ground stone to give you a truly authentic and quality stone finish.

Apply onto wood & wood finished surrounds, MDF, plaster, brickwork, existing stone, concrete, tiles, marble and most new or old fireplaces.

Click on http://www.charlesproducts.co.uk/fireplaces.htm

Scrit · Posted: Sun Apr 16, 2006 6:53 am Post Subject:

And while you're about it why don't you hardboard over your frame and panel doors (making sure that you've planed down the bolection mouldings flat first) and take uop that horrible old parquet floor in the hall?.......

__________________
Measure twice, cut once - except fingers!

elhousemartin · Posted: Fri Jun 06, 2008 1:00 pm Post Subject: Paint it!

Mossy, I feel your pain! I moved into a house built in 1995 with a nasty, dated 'marble' fireplace with a pine mantel. the stone looks like a big slice out of a can of beige Pedigree Chum and I couldn't wait to paint over it and the mantel. Now because the stone itself isn't really close to the flame (gas) I sanded the stone with an 80 grit sandpaper in order to key the surface and give the paint something to grab onto and cleaned it well with acetone. I painted it with an ordinary soft sheen emulsion that I had used on the walls in the rest of the room. several coats were needed, with a couple hours drying time in between. I painted the mantel using a high gloss paint in a deep colour and We used the fireplace several times over the winter and the paint is still perfectly fine. Best bit? I don't want to vomit every time I sit on the sofa. Good luck!

juan1 · Posted: Wed Nov 12, 2008 7:46 am Post Subject:

Hi there, in my opinion if you want to strip a painted marble on a fireplace you have to use the Texan product because it is designed specifically for ceramic tile so I search on a net about ceramic tile I got one ceramic tile company which better than the other ceramic tile companies I call them and purchase Texan product for my ceramic tile when I use it you really don’t believe the sound of crackling in my tile didn’t come by using of Texan product so from my point of view I prefer the Texan product so If you were interested visit the website which is given below. http://noads/