Wall Texture

FELLO TUFF Wall Texture

FELIX Wall textures provides high surface treatments applied to interior or exterior walls to add visual interest, depth, and character to a space. They can range from subtle patterns to more pronounced designs, creating different effects based on the texture applied. Felix offers different types of textures which adds unique touch to your place.

Stucco Texture

Stucco texture is a traditional exterior wall finish that can also be used indoors for a rustic, Mediterranean-inspired look.

Brick Texture

Brick texture is achieved by applying a technique to simulate the look of exposed brick on interior as well as exterior walls.

Rustic texture

It is a wall texture that evokes a sense of ruggedness, warmth, and natural charm. It often mimics the appearance of aged or weathered materials such as wood, stone, or clay, creating a cozy atmosphere

Roller Coat Texture

Roller coat texture is a versatile and relatively easy way to add dimension and visual interest to walls.it can create a wide range of decorative effects, from subtle stippling to bold and dramatic textures.

Dholpar Texture

Dholpur texture" typically refers to the surface finish or appearance associated withDholpur sandstone, fromDholpur region in Rajasthan, India. This texture is characterized by the distinctive features of the sandstone, which include its color, grain, and natural patterns

RCC Grey and smooth quota texture

It is a popular choice in contemporary architecture and design for its aesthetic appeal, durability, and versatility. Whether used as a primary structural element or as a decorative finish, it adds a distinctive and timeless character to architectural spaces.

FELLO TUFF Wall Texture

Wall textures are liquid substances, thinner than drywall, but thicker than paint, that can be used to create designs on walls and ceilings as they dry. 

Most of us are acquainted with popcorn, fan, or comb design ceilings. Those are textures that allow for an increased visual interest on a wall or ceiling. 

Until recently, modern trends favored flat, simple walls in a minimalist design trend. 

Things are beginning to change, however, as homeowners have discovered that wall textures have a few benefits. 

 

Comb

The comb texture is produced using techniques that create lines of various widths and shapes in drywall compound. This technique is often used to produce a repeated series of rainbow patterns on the drywall and is one of the more simplistic texturing techniques. This method requires drywall compound, a roller, and a drywall trowel that has evenly spaced teeth (or uneven teeth if you are going for a less organized pattern). Apply the drywall compound to the wall using the roller, then use the teeth of the trowel to gently apply lines in the wet compound. If you are aiming for perfect concentric circles, practice your artistic skills on a spare piece of drywall before attempting them on your wall. Let the texture dry for 24 hours before priming and painting.

Orange Peel

An orange peel texture looks exactly as it sounds—it resembles the peel of an orange. You will need to prime the walls ahead of time so that the texture has a smooth, dirt-free surface to stick to. Pick up a hopper gun with an air-adjustable valve, an air compressor, and drywall compound. Mix the drywall compound with water until it becomes the consistency of thick paint or a soupy pancake batter, then pour it into your hopper. Spray a small amount from the hopper onto a test piece and adjust the air valve to suit the spray pattern that you want. You should be shooting small splatters of compound onto the wall to create the desired texture but not fully covering the primed drywall underneath. Try both heavy splatters and light splatters, and when you are confident in the spray pattern, begin to apply it to the walls. After drying, prime and paint the textured walls.

Knockdown

The comb texture is produced using techniques that create lines of various widths and shapes in drywall compound. This technique is often used to produce a repeated series of rainbow patterns on the drywall and is one of the more simplistic texturing techniques. This method requires drywall compound, a roller, and a drywall trowel that has evenly spaced teeth (or uneven teeth if you are going for a less organized pattern). Apply the drywall compound to the wall using the roller, then use the teeth of the trowel to gently apply lines in the wet compound. If you are aiming for perfect concentric circles, practice your artistic skills on a spare piece of drywall before attempting them on your wall. Let the texture dry for 24 hours before priming and painting.

Sand Swirl

Sand swirl adds a feel of individuality to a room without stealing the show. This style of texturing is easy to do using a compound known as perlite (primer with sand mixed into it) and a 7-inch-wide paint brush. Hold the paintbrush by the base, as this will give you more control than holding the handle. Dip the brush a few inches into the perlite, giving it a wipe on either side of the bucket to remove loose drips. Practice making a swirl pattern on a spare piece of drywall before moving onto your wall. Using the brush, start at the very top of the wall, making a big loop with an open bottom. Each row of this swirl pattern will cover up the bottom of the previous row. Apply swirls to a 5-foot section, dipping the brush into the paint after every swirl, then return to your starting point and drop down one row. Continue working your way around the room until you are complete, then let it dry. After a 24-hour drying period, you can prime and paint the walls.

Popcorn

Popcorn ceilings were a classic look in the 70s and can still be seen in countless homes today. The reason for this type of wall texture’s popularity is that it’s great at hiding imperfections and it can even help absorb sound between floors and walls. But the best part about this style of texturing? It’s easy and affordable to do yourself. All you need is the popcorn texture, an air compressor, and a hopper gun, which you can rent from your local home building center on Amazon. The popcorn texture is a dry mix of drywall mud and polystyrene, and it comes in a standard white color, so it’s best to prime the wall or ceiling before use. Mix the popcorn texture with water, following the instructions on the package. Make sure to securely cover all surfaces and items that are not to be sprayed. Once the rest of the room is properly covered, spray away. The texture can be painted any color you want after it has dried.
Scroll to Top