Wall Like A Pro - How To Roll A

If the roller is heavy or sliding, you have too much paint. If it’s squeaking, you have too little. 4. The "W" Technique

Once a section is filled, perform a to eliminate track marks and texture inconsistencies:

Always work toward the unpainted area to maintain a 6. Important Do’s and Don’ts How to roll a wall like a pro

Let the paint do the work. Pressing too hard creates "fingers" (beads of paint) at the edges of the roller.

Use a work light at a side angle to spot any "holidays" (missed spots) or drips before the paint dries. If the roller is heavy or sliding, you have too much paint

Paint the edges, corners, and around trim first using a 2-inch angled brush. Only cut in one wall at a time; you want to roll your main area while the edges are still wet to avoid "picture framing" (visible lines between the brushed and rolled areas). Dip the roller into the tray or bucket screen.

Start about a foot away from the corner and the bottom of the wall. Roll upward at a slight angle to create a large "W" or "N" pattern about 3 feet wide. The "W" Technique Once a section is filled,

Try to finish an entire wall without stopping to ensure the sheen remains uniform.