http://www.finishingtalk.com/community/topic267$2.html The most recent posts in painting brassy shower trim. Thu, 02 Aug 2007 00:20:12 +0000 PunBB http://www.finishingtalk.com/community/post879.html#p879 I was wondering if you completed the shower? This was very similiar to what I have been thinking of doing and wondered how it came out. info@finishingtalk.com (Puppycrazy) Thu, 02 Aug 2007 00:20:12 +0000 http://www.finishingtalk.com/community/post879.html#p879 http://www.finishingtalk.com/community/post568.html#p568 Can these parts be easily removed? If so, I would recommend a cupric oxide finish, in which the chemistry of the oxiding solution can be modified to produce different shades from green-brown-black. This oxide coating can then be selectively relieved or polished to give an antique oil-rubbed finish. The part would then need to be lacquered to prevent further oxidation. info@finishingtalk.com (Labrat) Mon, 26 Feb 2007 02:38:01 +0000 http://www.finishingtalk.com/community/post568.html#p568 http://www.finishingtalk.com/community/post562.html#p562 Is it possible to paint the brassy trim that surrounds my shower doors and corners? I would like it to be a oil rubbed bronze or even black finish to match the other fixtures in the room. How do I handle the moisture issue and do I need to sand/prime first. Thanks. info@finishingtalk.com (sjpeng) Fri, 23 Feb 2007 16:54:56 +0000 http://www.finishingtalk.com/community/post562.html#p562