Interior Painting
Walls, ceilings, stairwells and whole-house repaints, done by an owner-operated crew that treats prep as the main event, not an afterthought.
Done right the first time
A fresh interior is the fastest way to make a house feel new again. Done right, it also lasts for years. The difference between a paint job you love and one you're touching up in six months is almost always prep and product, and that's where we put the time.
Signs it's time
- Scuffs, fingerprints and marks that won't wash off flat paint
- Nail pops, hairline cracks and patches that show through
- Builder-grade flat paint that marks if you look at it wrong
- Dated colors, or prepping a house to sell
- Yellowed ceilings or water stains (after the leak is fixed)
- Sun-faded walls in rooms with big west or south windows
Our process
Walk-through and written quote
We look at every room, talk colors and sheens, and put the full scope in writing.
Protect
Furniture moved and covered, floors and fixtures masked, outlets and plates removed.
Prep
Fill holes, fix minor cracks, sand, caulk gaps in trim, and spot-prime repairs and stains.
Paint
Clean brushed cut lines, even rolled coats, and the number of coats the color actually needs.
Final walk-through
We walk the job with you, fix anything you spot, put the room back and clean up.
Every interior painting job includes
- Surface protection for floors, furniture and fixtures
- Patching of normal nail holes and small dings
- Caulking of gaps at trim and corners
- Spot priming of repairs and stains
- Two finish coats where needed for color and coverage
- Daily cleanup and a final walk-through
What we paint
- Living rooms and great rooms
- Kitchens and dining rooms
- Bedrooms and nurseries
- Bathrooms (with moisture-appropriate sheens)
- Hallways and tall stairwells
- Ceilings, including vaulted
- Basements and bonus rooms
- Home offices
Where
Recent work
Interior Painting: common questions
How many coats do I need?
Usually two finish coats for a solid, even result. Big color changes, deep colors or fresh patches can need a primer coat first. Your quote will say exactly what's planned.
What sheen should I use?
Matte or eggshell for most walls, satin for kitchens, baths and kids' rooms, and semi-gloss for trim and doors. Our sheen guide explains why.
Can you match my existing color?
Yes. Bring the color name if you have it. If not, we can match from a sample chip. Touch-ups on old paint rarely blend perfectly, so we usually recommend painting wall to wall, corner to corner.
Do you paint ceilings?
Yes, including vaulted and two-story spaces. Ceilings can be quoted on their own or with the walls.
Other services
Ready for a interior painting quote?
Tell us about the job. You'll get a clear, written estimate with the scope spelled out, so you know exactly what you're paying for before anyone opens a can.
Request an estimate