Things You Will Need
It also provides better adhesion, breathability, flexibility, and durability than ordinary stucco. Before you get started, however, you need to understand the proper preparation techniques and the subtle intricacies associated with applying acrylic stucco.
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Wash the surface using a pressure washer. Focus pressure on old chipping and peeling paint. Allow the surface to dry.
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Scrape away any remaining loose paint with the metal putty knife.
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Smooth any chipping paint using sandpaper.
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Cover any areas you don't want coated with acrylic stucco using painter's tape.
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Cover flooring with fabric dropcloths.
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Cover any raw unpainted wood exposed during the scraping process with primer using the latex paintbrush. Let the primer dry for two hours.
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Wash the brush with water.
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Pour the acrylic base into the bucket and stir in the stucco texture using a wooden stir stick.
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Apply the stucco using the roller. Apply vertically, moving very slowly to avoid slinging bits of stucco onto other surfaces. Dip the roller often to ensure a full, even texture.