Jump directly to the content

A WOMAN has wowed social media users with her epic front door makeover - however, her man is anything but impressed.

White and heavy, most uPVC doors all look the same and lack any character - which is why one DIY lover, Ceri Lynn, decided to spruce hers up on the cheap.

One woman left her partner horrified after painting the white door pink
3
One woman left her partner horrified after painting the white door pink
According to the man, the white uPVC door now looked like 'Liquorice Allsort'
3
According to the man, the white uPVC door now looked like 'Liquorice Allsort'
Social media users, however, loved the Barbie-themed look
3
Social media users, however, loved the Barbie-themed look

Taking to the popular page on Facebook, the woman shared how she gave the dull feature a brand new look with a lick of paint.

For the gorgeous glow-up, Ceri used the , which fellow shoppers can order for as little as 99p for a 10ml tin.

For bigger projects, the retailer also offer the stunning satin finish paint in a larger 750ml tin - this will set you back £29.99.

Armed with the DIY essential - appropriately-named ''My Husband Said No'' - Ceri set off to work, taking the white door from drab to fab.

read more on homes

As well as covering the surface with the Barbie-themed paint, she also spruced up the hinges, giving them a fresh layer of black paint.

All chuffed with the epic makeover, Ceri said: ''Obviously not to everyone's taste, but I am in love with my front door.''

Ceri's partner says it now looks like a liquorice allsort - but what do you think?

It seems that Ceri's man will have to get used to the bright pink front door, as the pink makeover has become a massive hit on social media.

One fan wrote: ''Oh it's absolutely beautiful. Oh I love it! I can't believe the before and after. Just gorgeous!!''

Another agreed, adding: ''Love it nice and fresh looking.''

Transform Your Home with Affordable Designer Dupes from B&Q

A third hit back at the partner, joking: ''Nothing wrong with looking like a Liquorice Allsort. I love it but then I love pink!''

Someone else also praised Ceri for going with bolder colours and said: ''Love it when people are brave to do this.

''Life would be very boring if we were all the same, well done you.''

''Love it. Find your place easily along the street,''a Facebook user added.

10 DIY hacks for under £1 each

These simple and affordable DIY hacks can help you get creative while saving money

Homemade Air Freshener:

Mix baking soda with a few drops of your favorite essential oil. Place it in a small jar with a perforated lid to keep your home smelling fresh.

Upcycled Tin Can Planters:

Clean and paint empty tin cans to use as stylish planters for herbs or small plants.

Custom Phone Stand:

Use a sturdy piece of cardboard or an old plastic credit card to create a custom phone stand. Decorate it with washi tape or paint.

DIY Lip Scrub:

Combine sugar and a bit of honey or coconut oil to make a natural lip scrub. Store in a small container.

Personalised Bookmarks:

Use old greeting cards or decorative paper to create unique bookmarks. Punch a hole at the top and add a ribbon for a finishing touch.

Decorative Mason Jars:

Paint or decoupage old mason jars to use as decorative vases, storage containers, or candle holders.

Easy Cable Organiser:

Use empty toilet paper rolls to organize cables and cords. Decorate the rolls with colorful paper or tape.

Magnetic Spice Jars:

Attach small magnets to the lids of small jars and stick them to a metal board or fridge for easy-access spice storage.

Handmade Coasters:

Cut out squares from old corkboard or felt and decorate them with paint or fabric to create custom coasters.

Natural All-Purpose Cleaner:

Mix equal parts water and white vinegar in a spray bottle. Add a few drops of essential oil for a pleasant scent. Use it to clean surfaces around your home.

How to paint a uPVC door: 3 simple steps 

Inspired to give the dull door a new look without forking out a fortune? Here's how...

Remove any door furniture

Before you pick up a paintbrush, you will first need to remove any door furniture, .

''By this, we mean things like doorknobs and knockers, or if you have an ornate letterbox.''

Prep the uPVC door ready for painting

Once the doorknobs and other bits have been removed, it's time to prep the surface -  start by using a brush to sweep away any dust or cobwebs.

Then, wash the door with a sponge and soapy water, let it dry and place a dust sheet beneath the open door.

You will also need to use light sandpaper all over the surface to create a key for the paint to stick to.

''Make sure you go all around the door frame, from top to bottom, paying particular attention to any window frames within the door. Mask off handles and other details.''

Pick a paint that will work on uPVC doors

READ MORE SUN STORIES

For best results that won't chip, choosing the right paint for your uPVC door project is key.

Don't forget about finishing touches to make the home even more inviting -  use potted plants to add colour and charm.

Topics