Ladies Cargo Painting Pants $39.99 (was $45) + Shipping @ Paintmate

30

Go to Deal

AssociatedPpaintmate on 06/09/2021 - 17:52 paintmate.com.au (240 clicks)
Last edited 06/09/2021 - 18:15 by 1 other user

Stuck at home during lockdown? We have a great offer to keep you busy over the weekend while giving your home a refresh!

We currently have Ladies Painting Pants that Retail for $45, down to $39.99

The FMG Industries Ladies cargo trousers which is made from 265gsm mid-weight cotton drill, making it comfortable to wear in both winter and summer. With an elastic waist and a drawstring for an easy fit, belt loops, a large phone pocket as well as tool pocket, front pockets, extra cargo pockets, these trousers have been created with the active Trades- woman in mind.

Available in Sizes: 8, 10, 12, 14 & 16

At PaintMate, our team includes professional painters so if you have any questions about the offer or painting in general drop them in the comments and we'll be happy to help.

Happy Painting!

Related Stores

paintmate

• 

  amiafish on 06/09/2021 - 18:02

  +2

  What a bargain. Bought 12.

  • 

    Bafranz on 06/09/2021 - 18:04

    +2

    Nice, so you got free postage as they offer free shipping on all orders over $200.

    For all other orders, they charge a flat rate of $15 for shipping.

  • 

    HolyCr4p on 06/09/2021 - 18:19

    +1

    Please take a photo and share with us when you wear it.

• 

  Brisbane1 on 06/09/2021 - 18:04

  +3

  Unbelievable Deal

• 

  Winston100s on 06/09/2021 - 18:05

  +1

  best $5 I have ever saved in my life

  • 

    HolyCr4p on 06/09/2021 - 18:07

    +1

    Buy more will save you hundreds

  • 

    hotrod01 on 06/09/2021 - 18:31

    +1

    $5.01 per pant to be exact.

• 

  Chickenleg on 06/09/2021 - 18:06

  Cargo paints

• 

  Whatisthatvelvet on 06/09/2021 - 18:20

  Why are painters clothes always white

  • 

    Associatedpaintmate @ paintmate on 06/09/2021 - 18:22

    +8

    Painters would wear white to hide paint and by-product splatter. Legend has it that back in the late 19th century union painters adopted the all white uniform to set themselves apart from the non-union painters. This became their symbol of professionalism and they often added a black bow tie just to enhance the professional look. At the end of the day if the painter came off a job with little paint on their clothing it would suggest that they were skilled. Oddly enough, this same theory has shifted today. When you see a painter with several colors on their whites it suggests a seasoned veteran of the trade. Nowadays if you see a painter in a perfectly white uniform it usually means it’s his very first day on the job. Further, white is a symbol of cleanliness. It leaves the impression the painter is going to do a nice, neat and tidy job without getting paint all over himself and everything else.

    A more general consensus is that painters began wearing whites because the vast majority of the materials they use are white—not just paint, but many of the preparation materials too like primer, caulk, spackle, plaster, and drywall repair dust. Not to mention the historical aspect, many hues from the spectrum of paint shades we’re accustomed to now were unheard of centuries ago when white was virtually the only color available for the interiors and exteriors of buildings. Invariably, these materials find their way onto even the most meticulous painter’s clothing, so the white backdrop provides the best chance to hide drips and splatter.

    White is Cool! As in, its primary schools knowledge that the darker the colour the more heat is absorbed so it becomes logic if we’re gonna stand out in the Aussie sun painting in all these clothes, let’s do it in white ‘cause the sun’s beating down as always.

    There is a certain logic to wearing white, especially considering that painters have been wearing white since before air conditioning became a part of every building.

    Even after AC went mainstream, white was still a better idea. When painting outdoors, there is no escaping the sun, even in the shade when it’s hot enough.

    Painters wearing white can be seen like a subconscious warning to a passerby. If you see a painter, you tend not to touch anything. Touching the wet paint is a no-no. When folks see the white overalls, it signals a level of awareness subconsciously. So seeing white overalls sends alarm bells to the brain - here could be open buckets or trays of paint, precarious ladders, brushes or wet walls. So apparently, white reminds us to snap out of our fog, at least until someone can put up the wet paint signs. Then again, there always seems to be 'that one' who ignores those signs and sit on the bench anyway. tsk tsk.

    Last but not least - painters are now proud of this status quo so why not continue with the legend?

    • 

      8200 on 06/09/2021 - 18:30

      Barry was a OK painter, would have been super if he could of kept off the piss…..

    • 

      Whatisthatvelvet on 06/09/2021 - 19:21

      Wow wasn't expecting such a detailed answer but thanks.

      • 

        31mop on 06/09/2021 - 19:27

        +4

        OP had to paint th picture for us all

• 

  chrisher78 on 06/09/2021 - 19:56

  Bought six pairs as my three old pairs of track pants just don’t cut the look like these do!

• 

  tonywind on 06/09/2021 - 20:14

  Yep and painters seem to like white vans!!!! Shame they multi coloured after a week:)

• 

  he11bent on 06/09/2021 - 21:15

  What exactly makes them ladies?

  • 

    Associatedpaintmate @ paintmate on 06/09/2021 - 21:17

    +1

    The sizing, fit & cut of the pants.

  • 

    JCurran on 07/09/2021 - 06:14

    +2

    The lack of a penis usually

• 

  dynaflow on 07/09/2021 - 14:47

  Are these OK to wear for cleaning lots of blood off the floor and walls?
  Asking for a friend….