Unmatched Interior Painting Services

Typically, we always recommend a minimum of two coats for any paint job to ensure full coverage and a smooth, even finish.

It is best to paint after all major construction and functional work are completed, but before installing new flooring or carpet. This sequence helps avoid damage from tools, contractors, and dust.

Painting new construction involves several steps: assessing the area, masking windows and trim, removing switch and outlet covers, sanding uneven surfaces, priming, applying paint, and finally, cleaning up.

In Hilton Head Island and Bluffton, it’s not necessary to wait 6-12 months before painting your new house. Homes here are climatized with commercial HVAC units to prevent movement and ensure a stable environment, allowing for immediate painting.

In Hilton Head Island and Bluffton, this is not a concern since we experience very minimal ground shifting. Therefore, immediate painting is possible without waiting for a settling period.

Yes, you can stay in your house while it’s being painted, but it’s recommended to avoid the areas being painted to minimize exposure to paint fumes and to allow our exceptional painters to work efficiently.

Using a primer is recommended, especially if you are painting over a dark color, painting new drywall, or dealing with stains. Primer helps to create a uniform surface, enhances paint adhesion, and improves the overall finish.

The process starts with priming all interior drywall, followed by painting the ceilings with the desired color. Once all the wood trim is installed, our professional painters fill all the holes, sand, prime, and paint the trim with two coats of waterborne alkyd-based enamel paint. After the trim is painted, we mask it off, cover the floors, and apply two coats of wall paint. This thorough process ensures a professional and lasting result.

Homes in Bluffton and Hilton Head Island generally require permission for any exterior painting. However, interior painting does not require such permission.

No planning permission is required to paint your front door unless you live in a listed building or a designated area with specific restrictions on colors and styles.