Johnstone's - Wood & Metal Paint - Satin Finish - Brilliant White - 2.5L - Water Based - Non Drip & Quick Drying - Radiator Paint - Low Odour - Dry in 1-2 Hours - 8m2 Coverage per Litre

Absolutely love this paint ....very easy to apply but don't overload your brush... keep brush strokes in one direction. Very little odour and allow to dry before applying a second coat (if needed). Fries with a sheen but not glossy....not a fan of gloss finishes to be honest. Crisp, bright white....

No nonsense product, good price. Simple.

You’ll definitely need two or three coats. Paints on thin. Nice overall finish but not great coverage sadly so resulting in not being good value.

Excellent, super quick drying

Usually I use Leyland trade gloss but the yellowing that occurs with oil-based paint was getting me down. So, rather than keep reapplying I bought this, my first water-based paint for wood and metal. It goes on like a dream. If you’ve painted with oil-based gloss then you know it’s like painting with glue. This paint is similar to painting with emulsion and is easier on the wrists and goes on smoothly. The mid-Sheen finish is lovely and I’m looking forward to my woodwork and radiators staying pristine white. Moreover, compared with similar paints it is good value for money. I seem to have used a lot less of the paint than I usually would, too. No more gloss for me.

Excellent coverage, brilliant white, & very quick drying, also at a great price

Goes on ok. Few weeks now and hasnt chipped so thats a blessing. Like the fact its water based. Can clean up easily as i am a messy beggar. Not as smooth finish as gloss like people warned me but rather that than oil for me as stated above. All good

I'm not experienced at decorating so don't have much else to compare this paint to, but after repainting some door frames around the house, this paint seemed a bit more glossier than the paint that was used before.Also when painting, there would be greyer streaks that would be bothering me. This was confusing as I was painting white over white, so how was it being grey? I think maybe as this paint is 'brilliant white' it was just making the older, duller paint underneath appear grey in comparison?Whatever the reason was, I had to do 3-4 coats before the grey streaks started to be less bothersome - good luck if painting over non white paint.I also painted a flat bannister, and a few weeks after, I can press my fingernail into it slightly and it leaves an indent. I've also found on one of the doorframes a small area where some paint has flaked off already after about a month, so I don't know how tough and hard-wearing this will be.It did dry really quickly in between coats though and seemed dry to the touch within an hour, and sometimes, depending on how thin the paint was applied, even quicker.