Frenchic Wholly Moley Trim Paint - Brown

No, the Frenchic Wholly Moley Trim Paint is self-priming and self-sealing, meaning you do not need separate primer or top coats for most applications.

It is suitable for interior woodwork, trims, skirting, doors, powder-coated radiators, metal, and various furniture types, including wood and laminate. It is also safe for children's toys.

A 500ml tin will cover up to 7m² with a single coat. For a more durable finish requiring two coats, expect coverage of approximately 3.5m².

While it has a scuff-resistant finish, it is best suited for areas with moderate wear. For high-moisture areas like bathrooms or very high-traffic kitchen cabinets, consider its suitability based on your specific needs, or test in an inconspicuous area. Its robust finish is generally good for kitchen cupboards.

The paint provides a soft-satin sheen, offering a modern and elegant appearance.

Clean the surface with a damp cloth. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or harsh scrubbing to maintain the integrity of the finish.

Yes, the paint is water-based, low in VOCs and odor, and is EN71-3 certified, making it safe for use on children's toys and in their rooms.

Ensure the paint has been stirred thoroughly. If the ambient temperature is very cold, allow the paint to come to room temperature before use. Avoid adding water unless absolutely necessary, and only in very small amounts, as this can affect the finish.

Ensure a consistent application technique with your brush or roller. Apply paint in thin, even coats. If using a brush, paint in the same direction. If the issue persists, a very light sanding once dry and a further thin coat may help.

The surface may not have been adequately prepared. Ensure it was clean, dry, and free from grease. If painting over a very slick surface, a light keying (sanding) might be required. Ensure the paint has had sufficient time to cure.

While the paint is scuff-resistant, it requires adequate drying and curing time. Ensure the recommended drying time between coats and the full curing time (which can take several days to weeks) has passed before subjecting the surface to heavy use.