Every remodel leaves marks on the walls. Old cabinets come off and take paint with them, a soffit disappears and leaves a scar, new trim needs finishing, and the colour that suited the old kitchen rarely suits the new one. We paint as part of the job so the room is actually finished when we leave.
This is remodel painting, not a whole-house painting contract — we do the rooms we worked in, on the schedule we are already on.
What it covers
- Making good after demolition — patching where cabinets, soffits, tile or a bulkhead came out, then priming those repairs so they do not flash through the finish coat
- Walls and ceiling in the room we remodeled
- Trim, casing and baseboard, including anything newly installed alongside doors and trim
- Interior doors, sprayed off their hinges where they can come off
- Caulking the joints between trim and wall before finish coats, which is the difference between neat and sharp
Why sequence matters
Paint goes on after the dusty work and before the final fittings. Rush it and the tile saw covers a fresh wall; leave it too late and you are cutting in around new cabinets and hardware. Because one company is running the schedule, the painting lands in the right slot instead of being negotiated between two trades.
Colour choices are worth making against the actual samples in the actual room — a white that looks warm beside oak reads cold beside a grey quartz. We will hold the door style, the slab and the floor sample up together before anything is ordered.
What it is not
We do not repaint cabinets as part of this — that is its own process, with degreasing, priming and spraying doors off the frames: cabinet painting and refinishing. And we do not take on exterior painting or standalone whole-house repaints; both sit outside kitchen and bath work, and we would rather point you at a painter who does them every day.
Priced inside the written scope for your kitchen or bathroom remodel, so the room is handed back finished.
