| 439 of 445 people found the following review helpful 4.0 out of 5 stars Great result, VERY time-consuming This kit is a great way to easily do a nice-looking DIY job on your old worn out cabinets. The result looks wonderful, but this is not a one-weekend project! PROS: Published on January 11, 2012 by AWG See more 5 star, 4 star reviews |  | 147 of 149 people found the following review helpful 3.0 out of 5 stars Good (but not great), though a needed improvement Cabinet transformations is a lot of work, but you've read the literature - you know this. I measured twice, and the online calculator said I needed a large and a small kit. I purchased two large kits with the intention of using all leftovers on the shelves and interior cabinet walls. Strangely enough - I had more than enough to do this - with the exception of the... Published on May 23, 2011 by Mike.the.kraken See more 3 star, 2 star, 1 star reviews |
| 439 of 445 people found the following review helpful 4.0 out of 5 stars Great result, VERY time-consuming, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) This kit is a great way to easily do a nice-looking DIY job on your old worn out cabinets. The result looks wonderful, but this is not a one-weekend project! PROS: CONS: I tested out a small kit in pure white on a small bathroom vanity. That project only took one weekend, but it was a very small cabinet. I was satisfied with the results, and went to purchase a large dark it for the kitchen. Although my cabinet frames are fairly compact in my little galley style kitchen, I do have 20 doors and 4 drawers, so it was a lot of surface to cover. I initially chose Paprika, based on the photograph on the box. This was a mistake. Fortunately, I tested it on a scrap of wood before putting it on the cabinets. I would highly recommend doing this for any color you choose. The actual color without glaze was like the redwood stain you use on decks; add the glaze, and they looked almost purple. Not what I was going for! Unfortunately, once you have added the pigment, you can't take the thing back. It ended up not being a total loss, though, because I used some of the items in the first box when I ran out of them. The second time around, I chose Chocolate with Glaze. I liked the Espresso color, but it is too dark for the glaze to show up, and I wanted the two-tone effect. I am very happy with my final color choice. PREP: I was so excited to get started that I forgot to number the doors. It probably would have been easier to put them back together if I had done so. Take your time masking and covering your appliances. Fill any holes that will no longer be used if you are changing out your hardware. Fill damaged areas with wood putty and sand flush. Make the largest work space you possibly can. Drive screws through 2x4's and put them on sawhorses, work benches, or tables. Placing the doors on the screws makes it easier to paint the sides. I only had space to do 2 - 3 doors at a time, so my project took a very long time. DEGLOSSING: Purchase more scrub pads. LOTS of them. My husband and I used probably 15 beyond what was included in the kit. This is the most difficult step from an elbow grease standpoint, but you must be very thorough, or the base coat will not adhere. If you think you've scrubbed enough, scrub it again. We only used half of the deglosser provided, so don't be stingy with it. After it's clean and deglossed, be sure to wipe it down with a damp cloth, then wipe again with a dry cloth, and allow to dry completely before starting the bond coat. BOND COAT: Nothing fancy here, it's just painting. Use long strokes, and the best brushes you can buy. I used Shur Line Teflon 2" angled. If you are going from light cabinets to dark, 2 coats will be fine. If going dark to light, you may need 3 coats. I only used about 1/2 of the bond coat provided in 2 coats. Watch for drips and clean them up as you go. This stuff dries pretty fast. After they dried to the touch, I would go ahead and flip them over on the screws and do the other side. Do be careful not to bump into them or move them while on the screws; I had to touch up some scratches with a furniture stain pen before doing the top coat. After they are dry to the touch, you can put them on plastic cups to cure completely if you need to make room for the next set of doors. GLAZE: If you have an early production kit, you will not have enough. Rustoleum has great customer service, though, and will hook you up with another can. Do not start this step until your bond coat is completely dry (I let mine dry overnight first). Otherwise, the glaze will wet the bond coat and remove it when you wipe, and create a muddy mess. This stuff takes a really long time to dry. To speed the process, I set up a fan and ran it on low to dry the doors. I also needed a few more wiping cloths (good thing I had that extra kit). You may want to pick up an extra pack of cheese cloth when you buy your brushes. If you chose anything darker than chocolate, don't waste your time glazing; you won't be able to see it. I used the standard brush on, wipe off in long strokes technique, and it gives a nice wood grain appearance. Just stay with the grain. If you screw up, just wipe it all off with firm pressure and start over. You have about 5 minutes of workability before it starts to set up. After waiting at least 8 hours (I would go overnight to be safe), if it still feels tacky at all, do not proceed to top coating yet. TOP COAT: You can do this 2 different ways. On the white bathroom vanity, I used a foam brush to get a very thin and even coat, then coated it a second time for extra protection. This prevented bubbling and drips. On the kitchen, I was ready to get it over with, so I used a brush per the instructions. The application with a brush is thicker, so you have to be more careful not to leave weird lap marks or excess project on the edges, which will dry white instead of clear. If this happens to your corners, you can cut the bubbles off with a razor. You cannot do spot touchups with this product, so make sure you covered everything by going over it with a worklight or flashlight. Do NOT overbrush areas you have already covered; wait until it cures and do a whole new coat on that area. This stuff dries FAST. If you want/have to 2nd coat it, make sure the first coat is completely dry first. Do not use a fan to dry the final coat, as you may stir up dust and debris that will get stuck in your beautiful clearcoat, preserved forever in your cabinet surface like a fly in amber. Take your time and have fun! Now on to the Countertop Transformation... Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 147 of 149 people found the following review helpful 3.0 out of 5 stars Good (but not great), though a needed improvement, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) Cabinet transformations is a lot of work, but you've read the literature - you know this. I measured twice, and the online calculator said I needed a large and a small kit. I purchased two large kits with the intention of using all leftovers on the shelves and interior cabinet walls. Strangely enough - I had more than enough to do this - with the exception of the decorative stain, which I used every last drop. If you do run out, contact RustOleum. They'll ask you to fax a copy of your receipt, and they'll mail you out some more stain. Unfortunately - they send you a very small can - but it's nice of them to do so, free of charge. This was a big job - it took a lot longer than I thought it would. It wasn't uncommon to paint for 3-4 hours at a stretch given the area I was doing. I chose "harvest" as the color, and was definitely going to use the decorative stain. I was pretty worried after painting - as the color was very orange. However, after applying then removing the stain - the color was great. However - the decorative stain was a mixed blessing. It definitely adds a lot of character, and adjusts the color to be very pleasing. For some reason - on the cabinet frames themselves (all flat surfaces), the stain came off much more uniformly and evenly - and looked much better than the doors came out. I'm going to have to redo some of the doors - but with the leftover paint, stain, and finish - that won't be an issue. I rated the product three stars because there wasn't enough stain included, and because it's pretty tricky to get an even finish using the decorative stain on the cabinet doors. However - it did produce good results and an improvement on my dated cabinets. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 86 of 88 people found the following review helpful 5.0 out of 5 stars HELPFUL HINT WITH TOPCOAT, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) I have used this product several times with great results. The top coat, however, can be very frustrating and ruin your project if you're not careful. One useful hint with the topcoat: Pour the 1 quart that comes in the box in another container and add 2 tbsp of water. Mix with a paint stick (not too agressively as you don't want bubbles! ). This will give you much more time to work with the product as it slows the drying time. This information was given to me by a rep at Rustoleum and it works well. I wish I had known this when I did my first 2 projects. This kit will give you professional looking results if you take your time and pay attention to detail. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 81 of 85 people found the following review helpful 5.0 out of 5 stars Amazing product!!!!!!!!!!, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) OK, so we bought our house about 2.5 yrs ago and I hated the kitchen right away. If you live in California you know what builder's special kitchen looks like :) Oak cabinets, kinda golden color, and white tile countertop, yes cleaning the grout was not fun at all. We were not ready to spend a lot of money on a new kitchen and just lived with it for 2 years, until my husband saw the ad for this product. He told me about it, but was very skeptical. i researched a bit more and decided to try it, i figured it wont look worse than it already was. Our cabinets were in good shape, but just not maintained by the previous owners and not nice looking otherwise. I chose Kona color, which is second darkest and did not use the glaze. The cabinets came out almost black, we changed the countertop to the granite and it looks awesome, we get compliments ALL THE TIME. Now for the technical part - I am a stay at home mom, with then 3yo and twins under 1yo, my husband was on a work trip in different continent for the most part of this project. I am not very crafty and only painted walls once before, no other experience. It took me 3 weeks, but i could only work in the evenings after kids went to bed and i could only do two doors at the time due to the lack of space in the garage. If these two were not the factors i could've finished much sooner, but i was not in a hurry. I was surprised how easy it was to paint and how nicely it looked. I love the way wood grain still shows and it does not look like the paint was just slapped on in not natural way. The final result is so awesome, if you are in two minds, purchase a kit and try it on the backside of the least visible door first and see how it turns out. I think if you dont like it you can take it back to the store and get your money back, at least that is what a guy at Home Depot told me. We had so many friends tell us a so many compliments and since we are refinancing we had an appraiser come in and he didnt even realize the cabinets were painted, he thought they were new - we did not correct him :) Final costs: two small kits - $150 (almost got by with one) so everything under 2000, we already had kitchen painted when we moved in, so didnt need to do anything to the walls. I added the picture of before and after if anyone wants to see. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 55 of 57 people found the following review helpful 5.0 out of 5 stars Fantastic result - but be prepared to work hard!, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) I thought I was prepared for the long haul in refinishing our cabinets. We decided to do the kitchen and both bath cabinets all at once. I figured that the house was going to be a disaster area so we might as well do them all. We are almost finished but it has been about 4 weeks, and I have worked on them almost everyday. Yesterday I finally finished the last doors/drawers. This morning, my husband re-hung the doors with the new hardware and when I saw them I was completely blown away at how beautiful they looked! We used the "rustic" color over our 19 year old oak cabinets and I swear that they now look like expensive mahogany wood. My advice to people starting this project? Read the reviews here. There are lots of good tips. We were especially glad that we followed the advice of one reviewer who said that if you are adding hardware (drawer pulls and/or knobs) to drill the holes BEFORE you start the refinishing process. We did that and are so glad we did. You don't want to go through all this and have it messed up at the end trying to drill holes. Other things we learned... DO draw up a diagram and number each drawer and door. They tell you to do this in the video but I had no idea how important this first step is! I got together boxes for the contents of each drawer and numbered it to the corresponding drawer. You are going to need to get to things while you are refinishing and it's nice to know where to find the spatula for the grill or the wine bottle opener! It takes a little time but LABEL EVERYTHING. We had baggies for all of the screws, knobs, drawer pulls labeled for each drawer and door. Set yourself up to live while you are doing this... It's going to take time so you need to put things (like the coffee maker) where you can get to it. Take your time doing each step. Don't rush it! The first step of de-glossing is a pain, but it's important to do it well. In addition to regular paint brushes(and I had lots of them), I had a couple of smaller squared off artist brushes (about 1/2") that you can get at Michaels or other art supply store. (Don't get cheap ones, because as much as you use them, you don't want to be picking loose hairs out of your paint.) They were invaluable in cleaning up corners on the doors from build up of paint or the protective coat. Speaking of that protective coat. I admit I was scared away from using the protective coat that comes with the kit as there were so many bad reviews about how difficult it was to work with and caused headaches and heartaches. Believe me, you don't want to do all of this work to have it ruined in the end. I took the advice of a couple of reviewers and got Minwax Polycrylic Clear Satin protective coating. It's water based, was easy to use and looks beautiful. We made the mistake of getting semi-gloss to start with and it was a disaster. It accentuates any mistakes that you might have made in the other steps. Satin finish is much more forgiving. Our little romp with the semi-gloss looked horrible and cost us two days of sanding and repainting some of the cabinets. We needed more of the glaze than was in the kit. You can get more at Home Depot. I had to have someone find it for me, but at least they do stock it in a 32 fl oz size. The number is 266227 Rustoleum Decorative Glaze. I needed that number to have Home Deport customer service find it. The glaze turned out to be the thing that makes the cabinets "pop". I saw that some people skipped this step, and you can, but I'm sure glad that we didn't. Have very fine sandpaper available for when you do make mistakes and you will. I found that when I made a mistake, rather than trying to repair it, I would just LIGHTLY sand the whole section of the area that I had a problem with, repainted and reglazed. You will save yourself a lot of time in the end. In conclusion, I wanted to write this review to share my experience because the other reviews I was able to read helped me so much!! I wanted to share the things that I learned too. Our cabinets look new and absolutely gorgeous. This product is excellent; but again be prepared to put in the time and hard work. They look as good as if we had spent thousands to have them professionally refinished or replaced. You won't be sorry if you go at it with the idea that it's going to take awhile, take the time to do it right, follow the directions, and stick with it. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 57 of 60 people found the following review helpful 5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent product - patience is a virtue, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) I bought a house with a 35 year old kitchen, which thanks to lots of children, looked 70 years old. The surfaces were pretty grungy, and while the deglosser made them "feel" much better, I decided to put in the effort and do a light sanding (with your basic sanding sponge-brick from Lowes) - about 3 minutes per door (for front and back). The base coat went on very easy, but I noticed that in an attempt to speed things along I was putting more paint on the brush, and I started to get paint-drips. Do NOT rush - if you find yourself putting more bond coat, glaze or top coat on the brush to save time, STOP and take a break! I personally used about 80% of the base coat but had more than half of the glaze left over - not sure why others ran short. One thing: When they say to let a particular coat dry for x hours, take into account the humidity. I did it during the middle of a rather humid stretch, and things were still tacky at the end of the drying period. If it's tacky, don't start the next step. Tip: when you pull all the hardware off your cabinets, number the doors and put every hinge and screw into a cup with a post-it with the door number, and top/bottom, so the hole patterns will align later (we had a few hinges that were different from the rest). In general, going slowly will get your kitchen finished faster. Highly recommended. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 41 of 42 people found the following review helpful 5.0 out of 5 stars Inexpensive and time consuming but the end result looks great, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) For the price, you get a great though incredibly time-consuming result. Lowe's estimated $18K for new cabinets, an online resurfacing shop bid $5K, a local contractor wanted $4K just to paint the existing ones, so for $150 this was a good deal. It took two of us 2 weekends to complete the painting part of the kitchen project. Here are ten things you should know before getting committed: 1. Take all the doors and drawer fronts off and make sure you label where they came from (and keep the screws and hinges with each door). I didn't do this and ended up trying to work it out after the fact. Using the wrong hinges means the doors won't refit squarely. 2. The deglossing stage is the absolute, most important step in the project. Spend much longer on this part than you intend to. The doors I deglossed more thoroughly looked brand new at the end of the project while the others looked like painted doors. 3. You'll need more scrubbing brushes than is provided in the box, not to mention a box of latex gloves, for the deglossing stage. I also tried wire wool which was much more effective but be very careful not to scratch the wood and create a pattern that will be visible later. 4. When applying the bond coat, make the layers as thin as possible and watch for drops running down the edges. The thinnest coats look very natural once everything is applied. Drops harden and need to be sanded or cut off afterwards. 5. Practice the glazing on a spare piece of wood (or a less visible cabinet) first. It takes some time to really learn the technique but once you do, you'll be delighted with how it looks. 6. Watch the video that comes with the package. I didn't do this (I watched it after!) and it has some very helpful tips. Reading the instructions isn't a bad idea either! 7. Make sure you allow 3-4 hours of drying between each coat. Often the paint looked dry so I started on the next coat, only to find it would peel off existing layers because they hadn't cured. 8. If you are adding or replacing hardware and need to drill or fill holes, do this before any painting. Naturally, I did this afterwards and had to touch up every single door. 9. Use a high quality cutting brush rather than economy brushes - I found the paint applied much more evenly and cheap brushes left bristles all over the doors. 10. It's nothing to do with the kit but consider adding some molding to make the finished product look more professional. I spent about $50 on molding and it really made the end result look great. Overall, you can definitely create a fantastic look if you spend the time and effort to do it properly. It's easily the most cost effective way to convert ugly but structurally sound cabinets. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 50 of 54 people found the following review helpful 4.0 out of 5 stars Good project but take your time!, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) After reading several blogs and plenty of reviews, we decided to upgrade our "Builder Basic" honey oak kitchen cabinets to the RCT's Toasted Almond. While you can certainly achieve this without the kit, we liked having instructions and supplies all in one spot for us newer DIY-ers! :) To echo those below, prepare for this project to take some time. In fact, it isn't a bad idea to watch the 16 Minute YouTube video the company has online that goes over the general concept and steps to decide if you'll have the space and patience. We decided to do this over the Thanksgiving weekend, as we would have the time off. We couldn't find a large kit, so we bought two small kits (roughly the same price) in the dark tint, which is stated to cover 200 sq ft (100 per kit). Our kitchen/island combo measured in at 135 sq ft, so we were glad we'd have a bit of extra supplies since some folks complained of running short. Tips: It seems silly and I didn't quite understand the full importance before we started, but follow the tips and LABEL YOUR CABINETS. We typically break rules on projects, but decided to go ahead and sketch our kitchen out and then number each cabinet and drawer with a piece of painters tape. We also put the hardware for each into their own baggie. This came in ridiculously helpful in making sure the new hardware and everything else fell perfectly into place very quickly when it came time to put everything back together. Also, prep seemed to be the longest step for us - taping everything WELL was a bit of a job in our kitchen. We also copied another reviewer with the red plastic cup idea. We set up two saw horses and a big piece of cheap plywood as our working table in our garage (saved our backs!), and used a 2x4 cut into four pieces (with the screws, like the video shows) to create two work spaces, one for me and one for my husband. Because we didn't want anything drying directly on painters tarp, we set out 4-plastic-cups-per-cabinet (21 cabinets total) and kept the pieces of tape with the cabinets as they moved. Once we painted one, it went to it's designated spot on the tarp on its cups to dry - really made the process better! As for the screw tips, we actually waited far longer between than they suggest, and they still nicked the bottom sides, so if I were to do this again I'd suggest adding little felt pieces (ie furniture mover adhesive felt or anything like that) to the tops of the screws to prevent that issue. Pros - The finished results look fabulous, and the glaze really was worth it - even though we selected a darker color, it brought depth and wood-like grain texture to our kitchen. - The steps are easy, despite being time consuming. You simply need to work quickly and be aware of drips. - We've not had them up for very long (they need 10 days to fully 'cure') but we've had our dogs jump up against them and nothing seems to scratch off, which was my biggest worry. - With this kit and some cheap new hardware, our kitchen looks professionally done and drastically more expensive! Cons - Time. The de-glossing phase needs to be done WELL, and with 28 cabinet/drawers, this took ages - literally our longest step and many more hours than we anticipated. Think it through: 5 minutes a cabinet (2.5 minutes a side) is about 2.5 hours, if your arms don't die in between and need a break. Plus the cabinet frames, plus taping and tarps.. prep took us a full day. I'd almost have rather sanded just to save time. The bond coat dries in 2-3 hours (and dried super quick here), but you need to do two coats and because you can't paint both sides of the cabinet doors at once, it becomes a potentially 12 hour process. Then there is the glaze phase, which moves very quickly and only happens on one side of the cabinet doors thank goodness, but it does need 8+ hours to dry before the top coat - which is a 12-hour-drying-time process and needs to be done on both sides of the cabinet doors. So just plan ahead. The hardest part of this project was the wait times and having most of my kitchen spread throughout my house for a week! ;) - Supplies. Because we had two folks working, we needed to be sure to get double the suggested brushes - so just keep little things like that in mind! I also bought extra scrub pads as our kit only contained 4 for deglossing (on another reviewer's suggestion) and I am glad I did - we blew through 9. And while, thanks to having 70+ sq ft more kit than kitchen, we had plenty of glaze (remember, you're NOT doing the backsides, which might be where most folks struggled with running out), we did not have enough glaze cloth. We made it down by really making do with using every inch of the cloth amounts provided. We'd have been screwed if we'd actually had 200 sq ft of kitchen to do with our kits. - The dreaded top coat: After reading reviews of folks loving the kit until this step, at which point they ruined their cabinets, I was pretty horrified. After finishing this project, I'll tell you the glaze step seemed to dry the quickest. With the top coat, it wasn't scary, but just pay attention. We brushed on a thin coat, worked quick, and paid attention - we knew we could always go back for touch-ups in two hours (we didn't need to, as it turns out). It just can't be slathered on like regular paint, and you do need dry brushes to easily thin out/clear out the detailed corners. Just remember that if it is faintly cloudy, you're fine, but any globs or build-up in corners will dry white and not thick clear - and watch the undersides when you're painting. A quick wipe ensures you don't end up with any drips. It really wasn't scary if you just focused and moved at a decent pace. I'd also suggest that Rustoelum provide more actual painted samples at stores. Selecting our tone based on a tiny tiny photo on the box and the store was impossible, and Toasted Almond appeared to paint on about a half-to-full shade darker than the photo - and then the glaze adds about another shade of darkness... so our kitchen ended up darker than I'd have preferred, though still beautiful. I also suggest Googling for other people who have used the shade you're curious about! Happy renovating! Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 72 of 80 people found the following review helpful 5.0 out of 5 stars Total make-over, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) I bought this kit to update my outdated engineered oak cabinets. After reading several reviews and watching the video I felt like I knew what I was getting into. While it does require a lot of work, it's not back breaking work and the results are 100% worth the effort. The kit completely transformed my kitchen but be prepared to spend some time and patience on this project (I practice on old bathroom cabinets to make sure I liked the color and knew what I was doing first). Having a large kitchen, I only needed one kit but I broke the project up into 3 sections to avoid painting until midnight. I did this with little help from my husband and even spray painted my hardware to match. Since completing the project, I have had several people ask what I used and have even completed another set of cabinets for my family. As a previous poster stated, there is not enough glaze but Rustoleum shipped another can out free of charge and with no hassle. For what it's worth, I've heard they will be adding a second can to future boxes. I finished my project with the countertop transformations and am in love! Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 40 of 43 people found the following review helpful 5.0 out of 5 stars Time consuming, but looks great, This review is from: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Large (Tools & Home Improvement) I just refinished my cabinets using this product. I followed the directions carefully and the cabinets turned out great. The kit is well laid out. I had plenty of all parts. The glaze is the real rock star of this kit. Without the glaze your cabinets will look like nice painted cabinets. The glaze makes them look professional and new. My only concern with this product is durability. If I have a problem, I will edit this review. So far, I'm loving this product! June 2013 update Help other customers find the most helpful reviews |
Amazon.com: Customer Reviews: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint ...
Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit, Rustoleum has great customer service, though,
Amazon.com: Customer Reviews: RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint ...
Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for RUST-OLEUM 258242 Dark Tint Base Cabinet Transformations Kit,
10 model Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rustoleum 258242 Dark Tint
amazon: customer reviews: rust-oleum 258242 dark tint find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for rust-oleum 258242 dark tint base cabinet transformations
Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint ...
Read Amazoncom: customer reviews: rustoleum 258242 dark tint and download Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint , Find helpful customer reviews and
Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint
Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint. Kali ini Kabar Pilihan akan berbagi artikel mengenai Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint
customer reviews for rust oleum 10x | Smells Like Chlorine
Amazon.com: customer reviews: rust-oleum 258242 dark tint, Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for rust-oleum 258242 dark tint base cabinet
Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint ...
Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint . Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint
Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint ...
This article explain Amazoncom: customer reviews: rustoleum 258242 dark tint. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for rustoleum 258242 dark tint base
Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint ...
Get Manual Guide info about Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint and read our other article related to Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242
Amazoncom Customer Reviews Rust Oleum 258242 Dark Tint
Rust-oleum deck restore review - one project closer, Rust-oleum kindly provided enough deck restore to cover the horizontal surfaces of our deck and stairs. deck
Travelling is my life
ConversionConversion EmoticonEmoticon