Walls, Ceilings, Woodwork and Outside Render — Prepared Properly First
Interior and Exterior Painting Across Northern Ireland
Interior Walls and Ceilings
Rooms emptied or sheeted, cracks filled, holes made good and surfaces sanded before a brush is lifted. Two coats as standard, cut in by hand at the edges rather than taped and hoped for.
Where a ceiling or wall has been stained by a past leak, it is sealed with a stain block first — paint alone will not hold it back, and the mark will come through within weeks.
Woodwork, Doors and Skirting
Skirting, architrave, window boards, banisters and internal doors. Old gloss is de-glossed and sanded, knots sealed, and a modern water-based satin or eggshell used where you want a finish that will not yellow the way traditional oil gloss does.
Exterior Painting and Masonry
Render, pebbledash, masonry, fascias, soffits, garage doors and railings. Surfaces are washed down and any loose or flaking material taken back before a masonry coating goes on.
Exterior work in Northern Ireland is a weather job as much as a painting job. Masonry paint needs a dry surface and a few dry days either side to cure properly, so exterior work is booked around the forecast rather than the diary. It is better to move a date than to put good paint onto a damp wall.
Preparation, Protection and Clean-Up
Most of the time on a painting job goes into what happens before the paint. Floors and furniture covered, sockets and handles removed rather than painted around, edges caulked, and surfaces left sound.
At the end, dust sheets lifted, fittings put back and the room left usable the same day. Leftover paint is labelled and left with you for touch-ups.
Get a painting quote
Send the rooms or the outside areas you want done, your BT postcode and a photo or two. You will get a written price covering preparation, materials and labour — not a day rate that grows.
Painting is often booked alongside flooring or a wider list of repairs, which saves a second visit.
