Every painting job we do in Atlanta, in one place

Interior work is mostly prep and protection. Walls, ceilings and trim each take a different paint and a different tool, and the order matters: ceilings first, then walls, then trim, so drips never land on a finished surface.

These pages cover single rooms and whole houses, the ceilings above them, the trim and doors around them, staircases, and stripping old wallpaper, hanging new wallpaper, hand-applied finishes like Venetian plaster and interior limewash, and color consultations with sample patches on your own walls.

This group covers the surfaces that need more than a roller: cabinets that have to be sprayed, drywall and ceilings that have to be repaired or reshaped before paint, and garage floors that need a coating rather than paint.

Cabinet painting and cabinet refinishing are two different jobs. Painting covers the wood with color; refinishing keeps the grain and renews the stain and clear coat. The pages explain which one fits your kitchen. The same family covers stained trim and built-ins, and repainting after fire or smoke damage, where sealing comes before color.

Exterior painting in Atlanta is decided by prep and timing. Every job starts with a wash and two dry days, rot is cut out before paint, and the work is scheduled in the spring and fall windows when acrylic paint cures properly.

Siding, vinyl and aluminum, cedar shakes, brick, stucco, trim, doors, porches, old wood windows and metal roofs each have their own page, because each surface fails differently and needs a different primer and finish.

Wood outside the house takes sun and rain on every face. Decks and fences are cleaned, brightened, dried and stained, and they need attention more often than painted siding.

This group also holds the prep work that makes an exterior paint job last: pressure washing to remove pollen, mildew and clay, caulking and sealing to keep water out of the joints, concrete patio and walkway staining, and siding and rot repair to replace soft wood before it is painted over.

Commercial work is planned around the business. Interiors are painted after hours in zones, exteriors are phased building by building, rental units are turned fast, new builds and additions are painted in step with the builder, metal doors and furniture are refinished in place, and HOA communities get a scope and schedule their board can vote on.

The painting methods are the same as on a house; the scheduling, coatings and communication are what change.