Covers 25 sq ft per gallon according to mfgr, so about 7.5 gallons.
390 linear feet of wall space (150+45+150+45) 3900 Square feet of wall space (390x10) 3900/400=10 gallons for ONE coat However 400sqft per gallon is a bit optimistic; add 10% 11 gallons
Edit:Square footage of the house's floor space (ie - an "1150 sq ft house") is not enough information. First you need to determine the square footage of the wall surface and any other surfaces you are going to paint (walls, trim, windows, etc..):(BTW the single cans of paint I deal with only cover 400 square feet of wall space, not 800! So check your paint can and adjust the math accordingly)Original answer:one gallon will cover 800 square feet of wall space. Consider this; are you covering a light color with a dark color or vice versa. Dark colors tend to take at least 2 coats.Here is a formula:Add together the length of each wall.[wall] + [wall]+ [wall] +[wall] = wall length For example, 16 + 16 + 20 + 20 = 72 feet.Multiply the total length of walls by the total height.72 feet x 9 feet = 648 square feetSubtract 20 square feet per door and 15 square feet per window.[wall] - [door]- [window] = square footage For example, 648 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 15 - 15 - 15 - 15 = 528 square feet.Divide the answer by 350 (the estimated coverage/gallon) for smooth walls; or divide by 300 for rough or textured walls, which soak up more paint.[square footage] ÷ 350 = 1.5 gallons for smooth walls per coat For example, 528 ÷ 350 = 1.5 gallons for smooth walls and 528 ÷ 300 = 1.76 gallons for rough/textured walls.Add 10 percent for waste.1.428 x .10 = 0.1428 1.428 + 0.1428 = 1.57or 2 gallons for each coat of paint. Between paint drying in the pan and mistakes along the way, you'll want to have this 10 percent cushion. After all, you don't want to run out.
If you want basic painting (not custom or artistic work) you can expect to pay between $2,800 to $3,300. If you choose to have any artistic work done, such as faux work, you can pay up to $6,000.
You paint across when you are painting a large amount of space, but any other things you are painting such as objects you have the choice. Unless you are painting wood, in which case you paint with the grain.
To make solid colored paint keep stirring until the marbleized effect stops. Make sure to get all sides and the bottom as well.
about 370-400sq ft for smooth surface less coverage with textured coverings and no primer on plastered walls
a gallon of interior paint covers on average 400 square feet. you need to figure how many square feet of wall space you have to determine how many gallons you will need.
390 linear feet of wall space (150+45+150+45) 3900 Square feet of wall space (390x10) 3900/400=10 gallons for ONE coat However 400sqft per gallon is a bit optimistic; add 10% 11 gallons
Some creative basement wall finish ideas to enhance the space include using textured paint, installing reclaimed wood paneling, adding a gallery wall with artwork or photographs, incorporating decorative wall decals, or creating a statement wall with wallpaper or a bold paint color.
Lime wash paint is a type of paint made from lime and water that creates a unique, matte finish when applied to walls. It is often used in interior design to give a rustic or aged look to surfaces, and can be used to create a soft, textured appearance. Lime wash paint is popular for its natural and eco-friendly properties, as well as its ability to add depth and character to a space.
12 cubic feet of space = 89.766 gallons of space (rounded)
Walls are textured to add visual interest, hide imperfections, and provide a unique design element to a room. Texture can also help to create a sense of depth and dimension in a space.
Some creative basement wall finishing ideas to enhance the overall look and feel of the space include using textured paint, installing reclaimed wood paneling, adding a gallery wall with artwork or photographs, incorporating decorative wall decals or murals, and creating a statement wall with wallpaper or a bold paint color.
2 US gallons of space is 256 fluid ounces of space.
Edit:Square footage of the house's floor space (ie - an "1150 sq ft house") is not enough information. First you need to determine the square footage of the wall surface and any other surfaces you are going to paint (walls, trim, windows, etc..):(BTW the single cans of paint I deal with only cover 400 square feet of wall space, not 800! So check your paint can and adjust the math accordingly)Original answer:one gallon will cover 800 square feet of wall space. Consider this; are you covering a light color with a dark color or vice versa. Dark colors tend to take at least 2 coats.Here is a formula:Add together the length of each wall.[wall] + [wall]+ [wall] +[wall] = wall length For example, 16 + 16 + 20 + 20 = 72 feet.Multiply the total length of walls by the total height.72 feet x 9 feet = 648 square feetSubtract 20 square feet per door and 15 square feet per window.[wall] - [door]- [window] = square footage For example, 648 - 20 - 20 - 20 - 15 - 15 - 15 - 15 = 528 square feet.Divide the answer by 350 (the estimated coverage/gallon) for smooth walls; or divide by 300 for rough or textured walls, which soak up more paint.[square footage] ÷ 350 = 1.5 gallons for smooth walls per coat For example, 528 ÷ 350 = 1.5 gallons for smooth walls and 528 ÷ 300 = 1.76 gallons for rough/textured walls.Add 10 percent for waste.1.428 x .10 = 0.1428 1.428 + 0.1428 = 1.57or 2 gallons for each coat of paint. Between paint drying in the pan and mistakes along the way, you'll want to have this 10 percent cushion. After all, you don't want to run out.
630 fluid ounces of space is 4.921875 gallons of space, regardless of what's in it. Even if it's empty.
147,000 gallons of liquid oxygen 400,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen