Get a small scrap of matching fabric, put a little paint on it, and set it aside to dry and take on the end color. Ensure the paint is completely dry before you make your final decision, keeping in ...

If all turns out well, mist your fabric until it's slightly damp. That sets the stage for even paint absorption. Then, paint the town (or rather, the furniture fabric), ensuring an even spread. When ...

As with all fabric paints, test out your design before committing it to a final surface—sometimes it's tough to know how puff paint will look once it has dried. In order for the paint to set ...

You can adjust the pressure on some airless paint sprayers. For example, you could set a sprayer at a higher pressure for larger jobs, like painting multiple walls in a room, so it coats the walls ...

Put only the leather components on the tarp, and set the other pieces safely aside. To help the paint adhere well to the leather, mix up a primer of equal parts acrylic paint (one that’s ...

As an interior decorator, polyester sheets, busy patterns, and nightstands without storage are things I would never have in ...

Oil and grease stains are tricky to remove, but not impossible. Dab some laundry detergent on the stain and wash the garment ...

A Toronto couple said they wanted a home with a gutsy palette from designer Tommy Smythe. But did they really mean it?