Spray Paint Shelter by Homeright

Today I’m telling you about the fabulous Homeright Spray Painting Shelter . I’m so excited about this new and unique product!

Many of us struggle with places to do our painting. I was doing my spraying in a carport, but it’s so dark in there, that I find I have a difficult time  seeing if I’ve missed a spot.

Then I started spraying my projects on a drop cloth on the driveway. Now, I have a new way to get my projects done.

This is the wonderful new Homeright Spray Shelter. It is such a compact size to store away, but opens up to make a roomy spray booth.

I’ll be honest, the first time I put the paint shelter up, I struggled with the assembly. I’m not a camper, and I don’t have a very good understanding of how tents go up.   Since that first time, I’ve put it up several more times, and it’s gotten so easy I can put it up in about five minutes. The directions are attached right to the bag so you will never lose them! Here are a few key points to remember:

• Laying it out on the ground or your driveway first is a must
• The front of the tent has pins that insert into the back poles.The front poles crisscross and end up using the pins on the back of the tent.
• I find that it’s easiest to insert the front poles and pins, then the back poles and pins.
• After you’ve done that, attach all of the clips to the poles.
• There is a ring in the back center that can be secured with an included stake, or weighted down with something heavy if you’re on a hard surface instead of the grass.
• When taking the Spray Shelter down, go in the reverse order.
• Lay your tent out neatly, folding it up that way, will allow you to put it up quickly the next time you use it.

Specs for the Spray Shelter

• Depth: 72″ at bottom – 30″ at top
• Width: 102″ at bottom – 92″ at top
• Height: 66.5″

When stored away:

• Depth: 29.1″
• Packaged width: 4.3″
• Packaged height: 4.3″

After setting up the paint shelter and some sawhorses, I readied my project. It’s a free coffee table I got from my friend Cathy.

Of course I used my Finish Max with Heirloom Traditions Paint. (Moody)

I thought was going to be a gray, but then it looked blue…. then gray again. So, I guess you could say it’s an awesome blue-gray!

I started by painting the underneath side of the table.

Raising your project off the ground really helps your aching back, and allows you to get to hard-to-reach places.

The Finish Max and the Heirloom Traditions paint made this cheapo coffee table look good.

See how I did an easy image transfer on this cheap coffee table.

gail

disclaimer: I am happy to be a Homeright Brand Ambassador. I receive products to review, but you can be assured all thoughts, projects, and opinions are my own.