Interior Walls and Ceilings
Living areas, bedrooms, stairwells and halls, with nail holes and cracks filled, stains sealed and a finish chosen for how much wear each room gets.
Which rooms you'll lose and for how long, in writing, plus a 1-year warranty(000) 000-0000

Inside rooms, ceilings, cabinets and trim, or the exterior walls, with filling, sanding and priming written into the scope so the finish coat has something solid to hold.
(000) 000-0000 — tell us which rooms or walls are dueA finish coat is only as good as the surface under it. Skip the filling, sanding, cleaning and spot-priming, and you'll see it within a year as peeling or patchy sheen. We give prep its own time in the schedule.
Painting can be a project on its own or the last stage of a kitchen, basement or whole-home remodel, run by the same lead.
Living areas, bedrooms, stairwells and halls, with nail holes and cracks filled, stains sealed and a finish chosen for how much wear each room gets.
Baseboards, door casings and interior doors, plus kitchen or bath cabinets, which get a thorough degreasing and a bonding primer before any color.
Flaking paint scraped off, rotten wood replaced where it turns up and open joints sealed, followed by primer on anything bare and finish coats on walls, trim and doors.
Low-sheen paint hides dents and patches on big walls, while glossier finishes clean up better on trim, doors and anything handled daily. Each surface gets the sheen that suits it.
Outdoor paint needs dry wood and mild temperatures to bond and cure properly, so exterior days are chosen by the forecast, not just the calendar.
In a house old enough to predate 1978, lead may sit under later coats. It's identified before any sanding or scraping, and the work is contained and cleaned up to match.
No. Take down pictures and move small or fragile things. We slide the big pieces into the middle of the room under drop cloths and protect the floor along the walls.
Yes. Painting is often the last stage of a kitchen, basement or whole-home job, and folding it into the same scope means one schedule and one lead instead of a separate painter to line up.
Scuffed hallways, a dated color everywhere, exterior trim losing its grip. Tell us what needs attention, and we'll go over the prep, the timing and what moves the cost.