


Little Greene Traditional Oil Gloss is a premium high-gloss paint designed for both interior and exterior wood and metal surfaces. Its solvent-based formulation delivers exceptional durability, weather resistance, and a sleek reflective finish, making it an ideal choice for joinery, doors, windows, and trim. Available in the full Little Greene colour palette, it provides a long-lasting, professional result with classic gloss appeal.
Proper preparation is essential to achieve the best results with Traditional Oil Gloss. Ensure all surfaces are clean, dry, sound, and free from dust, grease, and contaminants before painting.
Always test a small area before beginning your project to confirm product suitability, colour, and final finish. Follow the manufacturer's instructions on the tin at all times.
Apply only when ambient and surface temperatures are above 8°C. Avoid painting if rain or frost is expected, or in hot conditions above 25°C. Ensure good ventilation during application and drying.
With the right care, Traditional Oil Gloss will maintain its durable, reflective finish for many years. Regular cleaning and sensible maintenance will help preserve both appearance and performance.
It is a durable high-gloss paint for interior and exterior wood and metal surfaces, providing a sleek and reflective finish.
Yes, but plastic must be thoroughly cleaned and abraded first, then primed with Little Greene Intelligent ASP for best adhesion.
Two full coats are recommended on prepared and primed surfaces for optimum durability and gloss.
Surfaces are touch dry in around 4 hours, with a minimum of 16 hours required before recoating. Final gloss may take several days to fully develop.
Traditional Oil Gloss provides a high-gloss sheen (over 85%) with excellent opacity and film build.
Yes. Bare wood should be primed appropriately, metal surfaces require suitable primers, and plastics should be primed with Intelligent ASP.
Yes. While a natural bristle brush is ideal, a foam roller can be used on smooth surfaces, and spray application is possible when thinned as directed.
Clean with a mild detergent solution and lukewarm water. Avoid abrasives, and allow surfaces to cure fully before heavy use.
Lightly abrade the surface, prime any exposed substrate, and repaint break-to-break with one or two full coats. Spot repairs alone may cause visible differences.