It is self-undercoating over primed, or pre-painted surfaces and fine for interior wood or metal. Johnstone’s Trade Satinwood is an oil-based satin that does everything it’s supposed to. You can’t touch Johnstone’s Trade Jonmat up at all, or it flashes like crazy! Other than that, it’s a great contract matt. It’s also good if you want to get away with applying one coat over an already white ceiling. Great for spraying onto new plaster, as you can apply your two coats one after another. Strange stuff though! The opacity of it is fantastic, but it dries ridiculously fast. It used to be terrible, but they changed the formula a while back and it’s ok now. Jonmat is Johnstone’s Trade premium contract matt. I have no issues using it at all, and always achieve good results when I do. This is the type of paint you would use in a bathroom, or perhaps a kitchen. Opacity is good, as is durability and ease of use. There isn’t much I can say about Johnstone’s Trade acrylic eggshell really, as it’s basically the same as any other trade eggshell. Although there are better durable matt emulsions out there now, including Tikkurila Optiva 5, and Teknos Pro5. As far as finish and durability go, you’re onto a winner. Opacity on light colours can be a pain, so expect to have to give it a third coat at times.
I think it is a good all-round durable emulsion.
They’re all pretty much the same, but with different levels of durability and slightly different sheen levels. Well, it’s one of them anyway, they also do durable acrylic matt and cleanable matt (told you it can get confusing). The Endura is Johnstone’s Trade Durable matt. This one of the best matt emulsion products on the market in my opinion, and worth every penny. It is expensive, but it leaves a luxurious flat matt finish with a lovely depth of colour. Johnstone’s Perfect Matt is a premium matt emulsion, developed and manufactured to perform as well as it possibly can. Johnstone’s Trade Covaplus is a favourite amongst decorators, including myself. You can achieve a nice flat finish with this paint, and opacity is bang on. Price wise, it sits somewhere in between its Crown and Dulux counterparts, although it sits above both of them in terms of quality. You can get it tinted into any colour from Johnstone’s vast range. Johnstone’s Covaplus is their version of vinyl matt. If you do go direct, it may be worth reading this article too. Johnstone’s Trade paint is available online, from many independent outlets, or directly from Johnstone’s decorating Centre. I’m just going to stick to the more popular mainstream products for my Johnstone’s Trade paint review, and go through each of them in turn. It’s worth noting that Johnstone’s Trade do a lot of variations of some of their products, meaning things can get confusing at times. They also own Leyland Paint, as well as manufacturing white label brands such as Homebase, Wicks, and many more. Johnstone’s Paint is owned by PPG, who are the worlds largest coatings company. Johnstone’s Trade Paint Review Mike Gregory
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