Hi Holly, although this paint is moisture resistant it's always best to avoid using paint in areas directly exposed to moisture - these direct splash zones should be tiled.

That's exactly right Oliver. The paint would need at least 48 hours to dry/seal before it's exposed to any moisture, for example steam from the shower.

You certainly do Max. It's always best to start by moving the furniture away from the walls and cover it in dust sheets to avoid any paint splashes. We also suggest removing any blinds or curtains and tape over fixtures and fittings (like light switches etc) to keep everything clean. Once you've done this, check the walls are clean, dry and dust-free, then you can start painting.

Good question Harry. This paint contains a low amount of VOC's (solvents that cause odour) this means that it doesn't smell too strong and is less harmful to both us and the environment. We do recommend to open the windows though, just to keep the room ventilated during and after painting.

Hi Ray, absolutely fine. As usual we’d recommend 'cutting in' around the edges of the room, light switches etc. then paint the main wall surface with your roller, in vertical strokes, overlapping each stroke slightly. Take care not to overload or press too hard on the roller to squeeze the paint out. 2 coats will be best up to and overlapping, the edges you've cut in. You only need to paint the cutting in once and avoid the temptation of painting them again, after you've completed the main wall surface.

Although it's been made for rooms with a lot moisture Les, such as your bathrooms, you're fine to use it in other rooms.

Hi Les, it's not suitable for covering metal work I'm afraid.