Painting
Primed and finished by the same crew that did the drywall. No handoff, no waiting on a second contractor, and no argument about whether a flaw is in the finish or the paint, because one business answers for both.
Painting
What it involves
Often for
- Rooms just finished
- A room on its own
- Ceilings
- Filling and sanding before the first coat
- Priming new board and patches
- Interior walls and ceilings
- Rolled on as soon as the drywall is done
Step by step
How it goes
Look at the damage
Find what caused it and how far it goes before anything is cut.
Cut back and replace
Out to sound board, new board in, the edges taped so they stay closed.
Finish and match
Coated flat and textured to match what is already on the wall.
Paint to blend
Primed and painted out to the nearest corner, so the repair does not show as a square.
Inside the wall
Built layer by layer
Drag it to turn it. Choose a layer to see the wall as it stands at that step.
Primed and painted by the same crew, so the finish shows no seam.
The details
Done properly
Primed properly
New board and patches are primed so the finish coat dries to one sheen everywhere.
No second schedule
No waiting for a painter once the drywall is done; the same crew rolls straight on.
Walls and ceilings
Interior walls and ceilings, in the rooms being worked on or on their own.
See this work in the gallery
Questions people ask
Who chooses the paint?
You do. A sheen can be suggested for the room, or paint you already have can be used.
Is painting only for rooms you have worked on?
No — ask about a room on its own, too.
Tell us about the job
The more you can say about the room, the ceiling height and the state of what is there now, the sharper the first answer will be. Most questions are settled in one call.