Our painter sprayed a primer for latex paint onto our new smoothly-textured drywall.
After a few days, he sprayed on two (2) coats of a low-sheen latex enamel.
After drying, the ceilings and walls have a number of areas that are lower/higher sheen than the rest, as seen by looking along the walls, ceilings.
Is this the inevitable downside of sheen enamel on drywall or could it be the painter/paint, etc. The painter claims a 3rd coat will fix everything.
Possibly the sheen contrast will reduce to zero over time, but I'm not optimistic.
Not sure what the primer was, but the enamel is Frazee Mirro-Glide.
Any suggestions? Thanks.