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Avatar for Everstone Construction LLC
Everstone Construction LLC
5.0(
4
)
Exterior Home or Structure - Paint or Stain: LargeExterior Home or Structure - Paint or Stain: Medium

Serving Winnsboro, LA and surrounding areas

In business since 2005

Free estimates

"I hired Jared Benjamin and his crew to remodel my new home and they made my vision come to life. Jared managed the project and always included me on decisions to make sure I was happy with the outcome. They were professional, quick and communicated with me throughout the process. I would highly recommend Jared and Everstone Construction LLC for your remodel or renovation projects!"
Avatar for 3 Way Construction
3 Way Construction
4.8(
6
)
Exterior Home or Structure - Paint or StainExterior Home or Structure - Paint or Stain: Large

Serving Winnsboro, LA and surrounding areas

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Antonio arrived at the time he said he would and went out of his way to make sure I was satisfied with the job. He said he would finish in one day painting my picket fence and double front doors and he did!"
4 foot tile and pearl
Full bathroom remodel
Full kitchen remodel
Full kitchen remodel
Full kitchen remodel

+33

Response time3 hrs
Response rate91%
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Deck Staining questions, answered by experts

Wet-sanding and dry-sanding each have pros and cons. Dry-sanding is less messy, so it’s a good option if you’re trying to minimize dust (for example, if you’re sanding an occupied home or working with particularly dry or dusty drywall mud). However, dry-sanding is quicker because you don’t have to keep rinsing a sponge or wait for it to dry before painting.

The best paint for an older deck depends on the material and whether or not your deck already has a coat of paint. Generally, if your deck already has paint on it, you should choose the same type of paint when repainting the deck. For example, if an old deck has oil-based paint on it, stick with oil; if your deck has water-based paint, choose water-based paint. 

Limewash and whitewash are two techniques used to give brick a light, matte finish, but they differ in composition, application, and permanence. The best choice depends on your aesthetic goals and the specific surface.

Composition

  • Limewash: A natural and environmentally friendly option made from limestone, water, and sometimes pigments. It is breathable and soaks into porous surfaces like brick.

  • Whitewash: Traditionally made from lime, water, chalk, and binders, but a similar look can be achieved with watered-down white paint. It is paint-based and sits on top of the surface.

Appearance and Finish

  • Limewash: Provides a natural, textured appearance that allows the brick's character to show through. It offers a more traditional finish.

  • Whitewash: Creates a softer, more opaque finish, often used for a rustic or shabby-chic style.

Application and Permanence

  • Limewash: Is semi-permanent and can be removed, making it a good choice if you might want to change the look in the future. It requires more skill to apply and cannot be used on previously painted brick.

  • Whitewash: Is a more permanent solution. It is more forgiving to apply and can be used on painted brick. However, because it sits on the surface, it can trap moisture.

Ultimately, if you want a breathable, natural, and reversible finish for unpainted brick, limewash is a great option. If you need a more permanent, opaque coating that can be applied over painted surfaces, whitewash is the better choice. Whitewashing may also be more economical, costing approximately $1.40 to $4.20 per square foot.

If you have a smooth, already bonded concrete surface, painting a concrete pool deck can be a great way to brighten up the area and add longevity. If the surface has another covering or a different type of paint has been used previously, you won’t be able to paint it without removing the existing coating. Wooden decks benefit from painting as it helps to keep them watertight. Quality pool deck paints also help make the surface less slippery and less likely to gather mold and mildew or prematurely crack.

You can use latex or acrylic paint outdoors. Although acrylic paint tends to last longer outside, it also costs more, so if you’re painting the outside of your house, for instance, latex paint is often a go-to option. However, acrylic will be your best choice if you want to spend some extra money for added durability.

The Winnsboro, LA homeowners’ guide to deck staining services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.