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While these days, limewash is primarily used for outdoor painting, it has a long tradition of being
used for finishing both the outside and inside walls of historic buildings. Considering such diverse uses of limewash paint, maybe it’s high time you’ve learned a thing or two about it?

While many home-grown renovators look at painting as simple and easy enough to skip
hiring a contractor and do on their own, there’s actually a lot to consider when preparing for
a painting project.

At Ignas we are very happy that the weather is slowly but steadily improving! Why is it so important
to us? Apart from the fact that we love the sun, these are also perfect conditions for painting and
decorating the outside of buildings!

If your house needs renovation, you’ll need professional painters and decorators to make
sure your property is getting a high-quality makeover. To avoid stress and extra costs when
doing renovation works, look for experts in the field.

Limewashing is an ancient tradition – it’s one of the oldest paints known to man, used in
ancient Egypt and Rome thousands of years ago, but also still used to this day. Throughout
history, limewashing was a cheap and effective way of painting houses.

As the year is slowly coming to an end, fewer and fewer people decide to start painting and decorating works. The weather conditions only get worse, and with fewer hours of sunlight every day, there is less and less time to do anything productive. However, it’s not Winter just yet – October might be your last call for renovations.