1. valarie vrba says:

    Thanks for the chalk paint tip Liz, it sounds like a bit of wisdom I can’t ignore. blessings

  2. LOVE your little wooden caddy on the right! Where did you buy it?

  3. Gigi Harlan says:

    It looks wonderful painted white, amazing transformation!

  4. Angie says:

    Looks great!

    Next time try less grout. I use 1 heaping Tablespoon of unsanded grout plus 1-2 Tablespoons of cold water… Mixed thoroughly seperately then add to 1 c paint is the best recipe I’ve found. I think yours was possibly too thick and made it difficult to work with.

  5. Chelsie says:

    It looks fantastic! Did you paint the hinges?

  6. Nikki B says:

    Looks Great! Painting my vanity next week.

    http://www.endlesshouseaffair.com

  7. LizMarie says:

    That little guy is from Marshalls! It’s a little tray from the kitchen section.

  8. LizMarie says:

    It was wayyyy to thick which I usually like, but not for this project!! I knew if I played around with it I would find something I liked, but of course I was impatient!

  9. LizMarie says:

    I did Chelsie! That’s why I said in the post that I wish I would have taken the doors off, but the hinges were in really bad shape. If this was my house I would replace them, but since it was a rental I painted right over them.. we will see how that goes! 😉 xx

  10. Ashley says:

    What a difference! I love it Liz!

  11. Samantha says:

    I love it! I too am a huge believer in the power of paint to change a room or piece of furniture. And I too live in a rental. A neighbor recently criticized me and accused me of being materialistic for painting my walls. Her reason was that we live in an apartment that we rent and not a house that we own. I don’t feel materialistic. I painted our living room walls to make the room feel warm and cozy for us and for when we have guests over. Any thoughts or advice on this? Have you experienced this attitude from others?

  12. […] See part two: Painting the Vanity {Here} […]

  13. Lisa A says:

    I love chalk paint and use it now for a lot of painting projects! When I was searching for a DIY chalk paint recipe I found one that I tried and love! It is so smooth and velvety and sands so well! It requires no prep.

    I use 2 Tbsp. Calcium Carbonate powder that is mixed in 1 Tbsp. water and then add to 1 cup Latex paint. You can make a quart of the chalk paint by using 8 Tbsp. CC mixed to 4 TBsp. water and then add to 1 quart of Latex paint and mix well. Makes a smooth paint and easy to sand.
    You can also use Plaster of Paris and the CC together( 2 TBsp. CC, 2 Tbsp. Plaster of Paris, and 2 Tbsp. water mixed and then add to 2 cups Latex paint. You can use just the Plaster of Paris instead of unsanded grout although I haven’t tried it but heard it is great to use!
    For your cabinet though I do agree to use regular primer and paint type paint since you want a smooth look and you aren’t distressing it.
    I think the cabinet looks much better in the white!

  14. svitlana says:

    So much better now, really love this change!

  15. Sharon says:

    I just purchased a can of Old Town Chalk Paint. I am removing the doors off the cabinet. Will let you know how I like it later. I do like the cabinet you painted in white. The bathroom looks much brighter.

  16. […] The magnified mirror is from Ikea & that’s about it for the source list. You can see the painted cabinet makeover {here}, & more about the curtains […]

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