01 / Your project
Canvas, paper & craft wood
For a broad palette and a flat finish, start with matte acrylics. Multi-Surface offers a satin alternative for compatible materials.
Explore acrylic paint ↗From the idea to the right bottle
What are you painting?
Start with the surface, then choose the finish. A good match makes the rest of the project easier to plan.
02 / Your project
Furniture & decorative wood
Home Décor Chalk creates an ultra-matte finish that can be layered and distressed. Plan the finishing wax or sealer around the piece’s use.
Explore chalk paint & wax ↗03 / Your project
Glass & ceramic
Choose a formula designed for the material. Our Enamel set suits decorative glass and ceramic work, with curing instructions that matter for later care.
Explore glass & enamel paint ↗04 / Your project
Garden & porch accents
Choose an outdoor formula, prepare the material and allow the full cure before weather exposure. Outdoor suitability is specific to the paint.
Explore outdoor paint ↗05 / Your project
Suitable plastic objects
Use Paint for Plastic on compatible objects. It needs one hour between coats and thirty days to cure fully; check the recommended surface types.
Explore paint for plastic ↗06 / Your project
Raised & earthy finishes
Super Thick holds dimensional marks. Terra Cotta creates a finer textured matte surface. These give quite different results, even in similar colors.
Explore textured paint ↗07 / Your project
Reflective accents
Choose a metallic formula for reflective color on details and decorative objects. Compare kit contents: not every set contains the same finish type.
Explore metallic paint ↗08 / Your project
Sparkling details
Glitterific formulas suspend glitter in paint. Pastel Purple is for indoor use; Golden Treasure Pop also supports outdoor decorative projects.
Explore glitter paint ↗09 / Your project
A coordinated starting kit
Compare the number of colors, bottle sizes and included brushes. A kit can help you begin with a palette that already works as a group.
Explore paint sets ↗One sample can answer a lot.
Paint a small area of the actual material. Let it dry, inspect it in the light where it will be used and check the adhesion before committing to the full piece.
Still deciding between finishes?
Our complete guide explains the differences, from a flat matte surface to reflective metallics and dimensional paint.