Orange Peel: Difference between revisions
Created page with "This is a texture created from spraying joint compound from a drywall hopper powered by an air compressor. The joint compound is thinned with water. Source: Jason Lebeau is a 24 year veteran of the drywall industry" |
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Source: Jason Lebeau is a 24 year veteran of the drywall industry | Source: Jason Lebeau is a 24 year veteran of the drywall industry | ||
Orange peel texture is a popular, bumpy wall finish resembling an orange's skin, created by spraying thinned joint compound onto walls, making it a durable, cost-effective way to hide imperfections like drywall seams or minor damage, common in new construction and rental properties. It's applied using a spray gun with different nozzles (smaller for finer texture) or aerosol cans, and while it looks similar to a painting error (like on cars), it's intentionally applied for its aesthetic and practical benefits, often called "splatter" or "eggshell". | |||
Latest revision as of 05:26, 5 January 2026
This is a texture created from spraying joint compound from a drywall hopper powered by an air compressor. The joint compound is thinned with water.
Source: Jason Lebeau is a 24 year veteran of the drywall industry
Orange peel texture is a popular, bumpy wall finish resembling an orange's skin, created by spraying thinned joint compound onto walls, making it a durable, cost-effective way to hide imperfections like drywall seams or minor damage, common in new construction and rental properties. It's applied using a spray gun with different nozzles (smaller for finer texture) or aerosol cans, and while it looks similar to a painting error (like on cars), it's intentionally applied for its aesthetic and practical benefits, often called "splatter" or "eggshell".