Painting windows -- Puttying and painting with linseed oil paint (www.ottossonfarg.com)

[@johnfromtexas6735]

Not mentioned (unless I missed it) linseed oil gives the wood important breathability, so it won't rot.

[@emilys3638]

Helpful step-by-step instructions, thank you! I'm curious why turpentine is used in the primer. I haven't seen that included before. Does it perform any special purpose, or can that be skipped?

[@AshwanikumarSainiARTER]

Thank you very nice tutorial 🙂 What happens if I don't put any turpentine in the oil paint? How much time will it take to dry then?

[@gary24752]

What is the soap that you use to clean the brushes?

[@solb101]

Why don’t people use this on interior trim instead of gloss?

[@GLYNDYER]

Don’t microporous paints allow timber to breathe?

[@gerritvictor1110]

I am searching but not finding; * is it best to prime and apply one universal undercoat on steel and timber window frames before applying putty * how long must the putty in steel and wood frames be left to 'cure before it can be painted over? * what type of paint is applied directly onto putty

[@Jiffy_Park]

the putty i bought had instructions on the tub, it said to paint the putty more than 2 weeks after glazing, but less than 4 weeks after

[@mcsmith7692]

Don't paint the hardware!!!

[@allthegearuk]

While I would agree from an aesthetic point of view linseed oil paint is suitable for metal too

[@oftin_wong]

Once you find yourself in the next century ...think about applying a second coat of paint