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Now...whiteboard paint has existed for some time, but has a reputation of being pretty awful in that it stains, cleans poorly and generally degrades terribly. H
by dzlobin 17y ago
Now...whiteboard paint has existed for some time, but has a reputation of being pretty awful in that it stains, cleans poorly and generally degrades terribly. Has anyone tried this ? I'd get it right away if it's actually better than plain dry-erase paint.
- MartinCron 17y agoI can't speak to the paint, but I worked at a place with dry-erase wallpaper covering the middle 60% or so of the walls, left-edge to right-edge. There was never any problem with staining or degrading. It was truly awesome. Here's a photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/martincron/4033370404/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/martincron/4033370404/
- acgourley 17y agoI haven't tried either in person, but the paint is very expensive and from what I was seeing the 'wallpaper' solution would work better and be cheaper. You know, if you're working with walls... the paint would work better for irregular surfaces and areas.
- dzlobin 17y agoThat's a good idea! I have one question regarding using dry erase walls/sheets without the marker holder bar on the bottom...did you have the dry marker residue all over the floor all the time?
- MartinCron 17y agoI just kept the erasers in a box on my desk, which was easy enough. We didn't have any problems with residue on the floors, either. It's just not a lot of residue, especially when you spread it out over such a huge surface.