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Hello!

I live in an apartment and use one of the rooms as a studio. So far, I have used regular plastic wrap that painters use to cover the ceiling, walls, and floor. Then paper and painter's mat. It didn't turn out well.

Now I'm thinking of using thick construction plastic on the ceiling, walls, and floor, and then a layer of milk paper on the floor. After that, I will use a heavy-duty vacuum cleaner to suck up excess paint.

What kind of tape should I use? How can I make a durable plastic door, or if there are better alternatives? There's no door to the room at all.

Last time, the plastic blew up and stood away from the walls, creating an air pressure on the plastic door I used, and it was like it was going to burst. I need tips and advice on how to prevent this.

Ideally, I want it to stay properly in place for a few months without needing to redo it. And I don't want to worry about paint slipping through. It should be well done, simply put.

Afterward, I can make minor adjustments if necessary. The reason for using plastic is that paint splatters can mean I need to spread spackle widely, etc. You understand.

How should I proceed?

Hallway with wooden floor, white walls, a light wooden chair, blue cloth, paper bag, and mop. Tiled entrance area with a closed blue door and a curtain. Art studio room with wooden floor, stacked paint buckets, a colorful canvas, and folded blue towels. Art studio corner with stacked paint buckets and a colorful canvas leaning against the wall. Supplies and wooden frames are scattered on the floor. Art studio with paint buckets, wooden planks, and a mattress wrapped in plastic. Floor covered with paper and plastic to protect from paint spills.

Thanks in advance!
 
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