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Romabio Limewashed Brick DIY — 11 Comments

    • As I understand it, the Limewash calcifies to the brick and gets harder and harder over time. The first week or so after we applied it there was some residue if you rubbed at it pretty hard with your fingers, but it’s not going to get all over you like chalk or something, haha. At least ours didn’t! It’s been on the house for about a year now and it looks exactly the same as the day we finished.

  1. Looks absolutely awesome!! I’m going to try this on my house that has reddish/orangish/blackish/grayish brick. 🙂 Thank you for sharing!

    • Lime wash looks awesome. I am planning on getting it done for my brick home and give this link to my painter to replicate your style. What’s the color name of the black paint applied to the garage doors?

  2. Hi! Your transformation looks so lovely! I have a two-story brick home that I’m considering limewashing. I love the look, but I’m concerned with the amount of time and effort it will take for my large home. Did painting the house bit by bit get tedious? Do you think there’s a better way to apply it?

    • I would contact Romabio the manufacturer about applying it any other way than by brush. It wasn’t tedious, but it was tiring. Fortunately we had a one story (we’ve since sold this home) so it wasn’t too bad. 🙂

    • Hi Leigh,

      I don’t remember the specific number of minutes, which can vary based on humidity and climate, but I watched for it to haze over and create a more matte appearance. About that moment it was safe to gently rinse or sponge off. However, even if we waited longer we could still sponge it off; it just took a bit more effort. 🙂

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