Shiny surfaces can be a huge pain to paint! Plastic, glass, laminate, porcelain and metals and some factory finishes on wood will all need a bonding primer. But sometimes you can get away with a light scuff sand on wood. If it feels like plastic, use a bonding primer. If you can rough up the substrate, using a 220 grit sandpaper, then that will work too!

I am using all Dixie Belle products. I would have used their bonding primer, slick stick if this had been a more plastic-y surface. Instead, I used their 220 grit sanding pad. I also used the colors Rusty Nail and Driftwood from their chalk mineral paint line. Then I sealed in Satin. 

If you are interested in any of the products I use in this video, please consider using my affiliate links as I earn on qualifying purchases. Thank you!


Dixie Belle: https://dixiebellepaint.com/?aff=491
*White Lightning
*Rusty Nail
*Driftwood
*Satin Clear Coat
*Sanding Pad
*Slick Stick is now Bonding Boss and comes in 3 colors for all slick and shiny surfaces!

And as always, thank you for watching!