Exceptional Durability and Versatility
SPARTAWALL® is a complete line of premium, ultra-low VOC, interior acrylic paints. It is formulated to provide a tough, durable, block resistant finish that is easy to apply. SPARTAWALL® is ideally suited for use on commercial and residential projects, such as schools, hotels, hospitals, and single family or multi-tenant housing.
- Tough, durable, scrub resistant paint
- Superior block resistance
- Easy to apply and dries to a smooth uniform finish
- Ideally suited for use on commercial and residential projects such as schools, hotels, hospitals and single family or multi-tenant housing
- Very low odor and ultra-low VOC content
| Applications |  Flat |
 Velvet |
 Eggshell |
 Low Sheen |
 Semi-Gloss |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bedroom | |||||
| Ceiling | |||||
| Dining Room | |||||
| Doors & Windows | |||||
| Family Room | |||||
| Hallways | |||||
| Kids' Room | |||||
| Kitchen & Bath | |||||
| Living Room | |||||
| Moldings | |||||
| Office | |||||
| Shutters |
These are commonly used gloss levels for surfaces listed above. Gloss may be affected by texture, porosity of the surface and atmospheric conditions. Please contact a Dunn-Edwards representative or your local store for specific product availability.
See the SPARTAWALL® difference for yourself
Scrub Test
SPARTAWALL® outperforms other brands in durability after repeated scrub cycles. That means the painted surface will maintain its original appearance longer.
Test Method:
Paints are applied to black charts. After drying for seven days, the charts are placed in an abrasion testing machine and stopped at the indicated cycle. Complete film deterioration occurs when a full line of black background is exposed.
Block Resistance Test
SPARTAWALL® has better block resistance compared to competitive products of the same gloss level. Good block resistance helps prevent a door or window from sticking to the door jamb or window frame after they are painted.
Test Method:
Paints are applied to black and white charts and allowed to dry for 24 hours. The charts are then folded over each other. A weight is then placed on them to force the painted surfaces together. After 24 hours, the face-to-face charts are pulled apart to see if the dried paint stuck together.
