Interior Painting
Interior walls, ceilings, and trim with the preparation the surface actually requires.
Paint is the finish everyone sees and the trade most often judged by its preparation.
Preparation is the job. Surface condition, patching, sanding, priming, and caulking determine how the finish looks and how long it lasts, and a premium coating over poor preparation fails faster than an ordinary coating over good preparation.
Exterior work is a weather assembly rather than a color choice. Paint on the outside of a building is protecting material from water and sun, and where it fails is where the material underneath starts to deteriorate.
In restoration, paint is a sequence question. Painting over material that has not been cleaned or dried locks the problem underneath, and it comes back through the finish.
Interior walls, ceilings, and trim with the preparation the surface actually requires.
Exterior painting as weather protection, including preparation and caulking.
Patching, sanding, priming, and caulking, which is the part that determines the result.
Finishing interior trim, doors, and millwork.
Finishing and refinishing cabinetry.
Painting after restoration, once surfaces have been cleaned, dried, and verified.
The same crews perform this work on new construction, on remodels of existing buildings, and during the rebuild phase of a restoration project. One page, one standard, whichever way you arrived here.
New construction, additions, full rebuilds, and commercial projects.
Learn moreCustom kitchens, custom bathrooms, and whole-home renovation.
Learn moreThe rebuild phase after water, fire, mold, or storm damage.
Learn moreBecause the coating can only perform as well as what it is bonded to. Premium paint over poor preparation fails faster than ordinary paint over good preparation.
It depends on exposure, surface, and the quality of the previous preparation. The honest answer is that it needs redoing when it starts failing, and where it fails first tells you what to look at.
Not until the residue is removed. Painting over smoke residue locks it in, and the odor comes back through the finish, usually when humidity rises.
Yes, including finishing new cabinetry and refinishing existing cabinets as part of a remodel.
Yes, and on exterior work it is one of the most important parts. Caulking is what closes the gaps where water would otherwise get behind the finish.
Yes. It is one of the trades our own crews perform.