Glancing nervously at my phone, I see the time is 1:13pm. My husband will be home in approximately one hour. Just enough time to paint my shower.
I know, I know, painting tile is one of the ultimate crafty sins, but I might just be the ultimate crafty heathen.
Now, typically, I'd never attempt to paint my shower in such a short window of time, but SeaPaints gives me an unnecessary amount of crafty confidence.
I don't bother wasting another second contemplating whether I actually have enough time or not, let alone whether or not I should.
I know that if I were to ask my husband, he would certainly tell me that I should absolutely not, but unlucky for the both of us, I've never been one to do what I ought. Plus, it's significantly easier to ask forgiveness than permission.
Bolting towards my room, I pull out my secret stash of SeaPaints that I've hid under my bed, for emergencies exactly like this.
I work frantically, like an unhinged crafty raccoon.
Here's how it turned out.

And here's the vibe I was trying to match.

I end up finishing with 2 minutes to spare. Somehow, my husband doesn't notice for 2 days and when he finally does, his initial reaction was rage mixed with a dash of annoyance, thinking it would peel and this shower would be his next future problem, but as time passes the paint continues to stick. Shower after shower. A year later, it looks exactly the same as it did the very first day that I painted it.
After this, my husband doesn't scoff at my unconventional crafty projects anymore.
I'm not suggesting you do this at home, but I'm saying that I did it and I have zero regrets.
| Step | Painting Tile Instructions |
|---|---|
| 1 | Brush on coat of SeaGlass |
| 2 | Brush on SeaPaint shade of choice |
| 3 | Brush on 2 coats of SeaPaint, letting them dry at least 5 minutes in between |
| 4 | Distress (optional) - use 400 grit to smooth or 220 grit to distress |
| 5 | Brush on 3 coats of SeaGlass, letting each coat dry at least five minutes in between |




