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WINDOW PAINTING

Window painting is a way to jazz up your space in a more temporary form. Window splashes have been used for decades to let people know about your business. Got a sale? Do a window splash! Want to let people know you moved? Window paint!

Another great use of window painting is on private homes. Celebrate a holiday or birthday with a big color piece on your glass door and/or front window. Your kids, neighbors and friends will RAVE about it!

FAQ's On Window Paint

HOW LONG DOES IT LAST?

Window paint is considered temporary, but it can last a very long time. Window that are exposed to heavy direct rain won't last as long as windows that get little rain or are under an awning. My longest set has been up 2 years. It's still there today and in like-new condition!

How do I remove it?

Window paint is easily removed with your window cleaner of choice in a spray bottle (or hot soapy water) and a razor blade. Just spray your cleaner of choice on a section of the window, let sit for 15-30 seconds, and use a sharp razor blade to scrape off*

What Kind of Paint Do you Use on Windows?

Industry standard is to use house paint. I work with Sherwin Williams primarily as they have had the best result for my work.

As a note, the paint does not need to be sealed because the paint is high quality.

Note:

* - Any time you use a razor blade, there is a chance you may get micro scratches on the glass. Please make sure to change your razor blade as soon as it feels dull and use lots of cleaner to keep the blade lubricated to prevent scratches. Oddball Arts, LLC is not responsible for any damage caused to windows as the client understands the risk associated.

Although window paint is safe for windows, anything applied to your windows (including things like vinyl decals or even paper taped to your windows) run the risk of causing heat fractures in the glass. This is VERY UNCOMMON, but it can occur. Heat fractures occur when the window draws in too much heat to an area where something is applied to the window. Paint, like other materials, expands when heated and contracts when cooled. This expansion and contraction can put stress on the window seals and the glass itself, especially if the paint is covering a large portion of the window. The client understands this is a risk they take and when you sign the contract you are agreeing to this and understand that Oddball Arts, LLC cannot be held responsible for any damage caused by this phenomenon.