Interior Painting

You should repaint your home any time you see paint failing, chipping, cracking, fading, or discoloration. Each house is different so we often recommend going through a small checklist every so often just to keep your house up to date. Some area's to look at with attention to detail includes: Obvious wear and tear: (Near coat racks, high traffic, baseboards, high sunlight areas (fading), children's bedrooms, high moisture, aesthetics (the color pallet and style) value of the home High traffic areas such as hallways, living rooms, and dining rooms start to show wear and tear Baseboards, crown molding, and

With so many different primers to choose from, how do you know the difference between each one and which one is right for you? PVA - Drywall and Wallboard: Although any latex paint can be used over raw drywall, the first coat will only be used to seal and absorb, essentially a sacrificial coat. PVA is a cost-effective, the first coat that saves money and seals the wallboard to prepare two finish paint coats. Oil-based - Raw Wood /Stain-Blocking: Using oil over raw wood helps block the natural tannin bleed from wood. Oil is also used when going from

Buying primer versus paint and primer all-in-one, what's the difference? Priming is a general term. It's not specific to one product; all it means is that depending on the substrate, it will prime the surface in preparation for a specific top coat. Paint and primer all in one mean that the grade of paint may be high enough to get it done in one coat when covering a previously painted surface. It won't work on raw surfaces such as Metallic surfaces (steel, sheet metal, etc.), raw wood (tannin Bleedthrough), water damage, smoke damage, or fiberglass. They all require surface-specific