HulaGal - Ours was sprayed on by our cabinet guy, but I actually brushed/rolled on our pantry cabinet paint because we decided to do a pale blue-grey color after the cabinets were installed. The rolled on paint is nearly as flat and smooth as the sprayed paint. I also brushed on the trim paint around our marble countertop, and there is nary a brush mark to be seen. I don't have any pictures of the kitchen cabinets because they're not installed yet, but here are a couple of our pantry. I don't know if they'll be helpful or not, but can you seen the slight sheen in the first photo? That might give you a sense for how "shiny" the paint is. (And I don't think I said so before, but the paint says "interior smooth enamel.") From Last Import And in this one, you can see the primed trim piece at the back of the countertop, and the blue base cabinets. The trim isn't painted in the picture, but as I said, I have since brushed it on and it as as smooth as can be. Hope this helps some! From Last Import

Kraftymom, I like all your projects, especially those cute tiles on the last one. How great that you found that wood piece and the tiles fit perfectly! ;o) I've not used glass paints. I have painted several glass jars with acrylics to make those candle holders. No problems with any of them. I like to spray paint the basecoat on then paint on top of that. I know Anj has painted them too. I have used patio and enamel paints on some rocks, but I really like acrylics best. Guess it just depends on what you get used to. Luvs

We had ours done a year ago. I had them brushed with oil base BM as I wanted the historic look of the brush in the paint. It is very subtle. I love the way they came out and they have held up great so far, I just wipe them with a dishcloth and soapy water. Hope this helps, caroline

Next question! Whats the longest I can wait before putting paint on over primer? Have the primer up and now its looking like rain on and off for the next week. Argh! How OCD do I have to be about getting every little pinhole filled in - the surface is old and not perfectly smooth so I fussed with trying to work paint into all those tiny holes and crevices but there are a bunch more - the downside of a quick drying primer is that it dries almost too fast. Thinking of going back with a stiffer brush and slightly thinned primer and working it into the holes better? Or can I assume that the top coat will take care of it? I really want to do a top notch job here and not have to do it again for a long time. THX!!!!!