You rip the floor out an put in a new one if you dont like the linoleum other wise it looks trashy
A natural cabinet finish would match a cherry blossom marble floor tile. Any other colors in the tile matched to a choice paint could work as well.
Coating your garage floor with epoxy seal paint will provide you with the best clear finish. For a better finish, coat your garage floor multiple times.
YOu would not want to paint a linoleum floor, the paing is simply going to scratch off, probably within a year. Other than commercial grade flooring coatings (for garages, workspaces etc) you would never find a painted vinyl like surface in a home.
You rip the floor out an put in a new one if you dont like the linoleum other wise it looks trashy
Oill based or epoxy.. HOWEVER getting all the wax off & roughing the surface migt be major concerns.. ALSO prior to the 70's Linoleum most likely had ASBESTOS in it so roughing the surface could be not only illegal, but unhealthy... If you are sure it is Lino, not Vinyl flooring proceed with great caution... Not every smooth hard patterned floor is Lino...
First prime it with a concrete floor primer, available in Home Depot about $25 per gallon. - You will use much less finish paint this way.
Some of the materials that may be used in creating a high relief painting include linoleum, linoleum cutter, bench hook, pencil, paint brushes, and paint. You can also use acrylic paint and a spray fixative.
You can remove paint primer from linoleum with hot water if the primer is Latex based. Simple wet a cloth with hot water and put it over the paint. Let it sit for a few minutes and then gently scrape up the primer.
You can if you don't mind the finish to be off of the floor with the rite equipment. Then try too match the finish back with porcelain. paint.
Sure you can. Use Porch and Floor enamel for a good finish. Available in Home Depot.
Epoxy floor paint has become a popular choice for garage floors and other applications in recent years, thanks to an attractive appearance and durable finish. This appearance is often enhanced by sprinkling paint chips across the floor to create a speckled design, but the results aren't always desirable. To repair a poorly speckled floor, there's a simple technique to follow. Coat the floor with a clear coat, and spread additional paint chips across sparse areas to fill in the design. After the first coat has dried sufficiently, apply a second coat to finish. This can also be used to add speckling to an existing epoxy-painted floor.