White washing brick

Should you whitewash your brick fireplace with lime? Interior designers get this question from clients all the time.

If you are looking for an easy update with a lot of impact, a whitewashed brick fireplace is right up your alley! This update is fast (like 1-2 hours), cheap (free even if you have leftover paint), and crazy transformative! Below I’ll share with you the process I used to whitewash this brick fireplace. Disclaimer:

Miss Mustard Seed's® Milk Paint Retailer, Tamara van den Brink of De Tijd Van Toen in the Netherlands, used Farmhouse White Milk Paint to whitewash her brick walls.

Use leftover paint using this DIY whitewash brick technique (how-to video included!) to update a dark or dated brick wall or fireplace.

Have you wanted to Limewash your home, but have been hesitant to start? Today, I'm sharing 10 Tips for Limewashing Your Home featuring Romabio Paints Classico Limewash

Tired of dark red brick but not ready to demolish it? Follow these instructions for how to whitewash brick with a bright new look instead.

Learn how to whitewash brick to get a farmhouse-inspired look. Easy and cost-effective, this is a great weekend DIY project for your home

Interior lime wash is a traditional technique used to finish brick fireplaces or walls. Lime wash is made from slaked lime, which is a type of calcium hydroxide that has been mixed with water. The resulting paste is then mixed with pigments to create a range of colors. Lime wash has a number of benefits…

Inexpensive and durable whitewashing recipe to update a dark or dated brick wall or fireplace. Whitewashing brick has never been easier!

It all started with this very large blank wall in our dining room/kitchen. My first instinct was shiplap, but I wanted to try something new! Ever since I made my sons "Fire Station" I have wanted to use the brick paneling elsewhere. This was my chance a faux brick wall and here is how we did it!