Our Remodeling Process
Every transformation follows our proven process. Click any phase to see detailed steps.
Phase 1: Color Consultation & Planning
In-Home Color Consultation
Scope Confirmation
Phase 2: Surface Preparation & Repairs
Furniture & Belongings Protection
Surface Cleaning
Phase 3: Priming
Spot Priming or Full Prime Coat
Stain-Blocking Primer
Phase 4: Paint Application
Ceilings First, Walls Second, Trim Last
Two Coats of Premium Paint
Phase 5: Trim, Touch-Up & Cleanup
Trim & Detail Work
Final Walkthrough & Touch-Ups
Week-by-Week Overview
A simplified view of what to expect each week of your remodel
Day 1
Color & Planning
- Color consultation in your home
- Surface condition assessment
- Scope and sheen level finalized
- Proposal approved and materials ordered
Days 2–3
Prep & Repairs
- Furniture moved and covered
- Drop cloths and masking tape applied
- Drywall repairs and texture matching
- Sanding and surface cleaning
Day 4
Priming
- Repaired areas spot primed
- Full prime coat where needed
- Stain blocking applied
- Surfaces ready for finish coats
Days 5–7
Paint Application
- Ceilings — first and second coat
- Walls — first and second coat
- Cutting in by hand at all edges
- Color consistency checked throughout
Days 8–9
Trim & Completion
- All trim, doors, and casings painted
- Final walkthrough and touch-ups
- Full cleanup — tape, cloths, furniture
- Client walkthrough and sign-off
Popular Upgrades & Add-Ons
Enhance your space with these common upgrade options
Design Features
- Accent wall with contrasting color or texture
- Two-tone wall treatment (above and below chair rail)
- Decorative faux finish or subtle texture
- Color blocking or geometric wall design
Specialty Painting
- Cabinet painting and refinishing (kitchen or bathroom)
- Garage floor epoxy coating
- Deck staining and sealing
- Fence painting or staining
Surface Prep Add-Ons
- Popcorn ceiling removal before painting
- Wallpaper removal and wall prep
- Wood rot repair (exterior)
- Full drywall skim coat for smooth finish
Exterior Add-Ons
- Pressure washing before exterior paint
- Trim and shutter painting
- Garage door painting
- Caulking and sealing all exterior joints
Important Considerations
What you need to know before starting your project
Surface Prep Determines the Final Result
We spend as much time preparing surfaces as we do painting. Skipping prep — failing to sand, prime, or repair — leads to peeling, visible patches, and uneven color within months. The finish is only as good as what's underneath it.
Paint Takes Time to Fully Cure
Fresh paint looks good quickly but doesn't reach full hardness for 2–4 weeks. During that time, be careful when cleaning walls, hanging items, or placing furniture against painted surfaces. We'll walk you through what to avoid and for how long.
Weather Matters for Exterior Work
We monitor temperature and humidity closely for exterior projects. Paint applied in the wrong conditions — too hot, too cold, too humid — won't adhere or cure correctly. We schedule exterior work around the forecast and won't paint in conditions that would compromise the finish.
VOCs & Indoor Ventilation
Interior painting produces fumes. We recommend opening windows and running fans during and for 24–48 hours after work, especially in rooms where children or people with sensitivities spend time. We offer low-VOC paint options on request — just let us know.