We will warranty large failures and our workmanship, however, this product is naturally deteriorating and will come off over time depending on exposure to rain, sun, standing water, etc.

You can, but it could be more difficult.  When it’s really hot, the limewash could dries very quickly, limiting the working time to remove the product for distressing and/or erasing it.  When it’s cold, dry times increase and the job takes a lot longer.  The best days for limewash are actually those warm, overcast days

Until it calcifies (3-5 days), it can be removed pretty easily.  We collect inspiration photos from clients and then create samples before completing the entire home.  There have been times where we’ve had to remove all of our hard work and start over again, so it’s definitely possible.

They are the best on the market, the easiest to apply, and excellent support.  We’ve done work directly for Romabio for some influencers and have been pleasantly surprised how receptive the entire Romabio team has been when questions arose.  If needed, I can make direct communication with the company for hints/tips/tricks/questions.  It’s an amazing company

Short answer, yes.  Long answer: how long has it been since you applied it?  Most of the time we can remove limewash within 3-5 days. Outside of that, we may have to consider alternative approaches.

Without proper prep. Extremely messy!  Limewash is diluted lime and sometimes as thin  as water.  We are well trained in how to contain the mess and we clean up after ourselves.

Yes, this is a critical step.  We usually soft-wash a few days prior to the project and we actually utilize water to help the limewash/masonry flat absorb into the brick & calcify.

Yes.  Some substrates require a primer and others don’t. In short, nothing is impossible and with the right prep/products we can paint any substrate.   Most of the time, we work with existing stone/brick.  If it’s new, it usually requires 21-28 days for any portland cement to cure before it can be coated.