Rollers help you paint large surfaces quickly, but choosing the wrong roller cover can really slow you down.
Rollers are available in a variety of sizes and pile lengths. Discount multi-pack roller covers will not give you good results because cheaper rollers will leave a substantial amount of lint in the painted surface. A better roller will leave very little or no lint.
We recommend Benjamin Moore's shed-resistant professional roller covers, which are available in a variety of materials and sizes. The nap or thickness of the roller cover will be determined by the finish of the paint and the roughness or texture of the surface being painted.
For best results, ALWAYS READ THE PAINT CAN LABEL. Professionals read the paint can labels to get the paint manufacturers’ most up-to-date information and instructions on the use of each specific paint. Every paint is different, and the labels provide important information, such as the average coverage area per gallon, drying times, number of coats needed, and surface preparation requirements. The labels also give specific safety information that should be carefully adhered to.
Venetian plaster isn't painted on — it's built by hand, layer by layer. Learn how this Old-World, mineral-based finish works, how it's applied, and which Meoded plasters suit your tri-state home.
For centuries, lime wash paint has given walls a soft, characterful finish modern paint can't imitate. Learn how this authentic mineral paint works, how to apply it, and which Meoded shades tri-state customers reach for most.
For 50 years, Benjamin Moore's Historical Color Collection has brought the character of 18th- and 19th-century design into modern homes. From the quiet confidence of Stonington Gray to the bold statement of Heritage Red, these are the shades that never go out of style. Take a look back at where the collection began, and discover the ten colors still shaping homes today.
