
Interior Painting
Walls, ceilings, doors and trim. Furniture covered, floors protected, and the room put back the way we found it.
Learn more about Interior PaintingThe line where the wall meets the ceiling — that is the whole job.
Color worked out with you, premium lines that hold their sheen, and cabinet-grade spray finishes you have to touch to be sure they are paint.
Interiors, cabinets, exteriors and stain work, finished to a standard you can inspect from a foot away.

Walls, ceilings, doors and trim. Furniture covered, floors protected, and the room put back the way we found it.
Learn more about Interior Painting
Washed, scraped, sanded and primed before a drop of color goes on — because exterior paint fails at the prep, not the paint.
Learn more about Exterior Painting
Doors removed, degreased and sprayed off-site or in a sealed booth on site. A factory-smooth finish, not brush marks on your kitchen.
Learn more about Cabinet Refinishing
Cleaned, brightened and left to dry properly before stain goes down. Rushed staining is why the last one lasted a season.
Learn more about Deck & Fence Staining
Cracks, nail pops, patched holes and matched texture — fixed before painting, so the wall reads flat instead of advertising the repair.
Learn more about Drywall Repair & Texture
Offices, common areas and turnovers, scheduled around your hours so the work happens when nobody is trying to use the room.
Learn more about Commercial & Rental PaintingRoom by room or wall by wall. We look at what is under the old paint, because that is what decides the price.
Surfaces, prep, primer, number of coats, and the product line by name. One price, and what would change it.
Furniture moved and covered, floors down, trim and glass masked, plants and hardscape sheeted outside.
Wash, scrape, sand, fill, caulk and prime. The part nobody sees is the part that decides how long it lasts.
We go around together in daylight with a pot of paint still open. Anything you point at gets fixed then, not scheduled.
BeforeAfter
Drag the slider. The difference is filler, sanding, primer and two coats put on in the right order.
Proudly serving homeowners in the Portland metro area
Almost always prep and coats. A low bid usually means one coat over whatever is there now, minimal sanding and no primer — which looks fine for a month. Ask every bidder to write down the prep, the primer and the number of coats, and the quotes stop looking so different.
It depends on surfaces, condition and how much repair the old paint is hiding, and anyone who quotes you before walking it is guessing. What we will promise is a free walkthrough and one written price afterwards — with the line items visible, so you can see exactly what you would be giving up if you went cheaper.
Furniture gets moved to the middle and covered, floors get protected, and trim, glass and hardware get masked before anything opens. Outside, plants and hardscape are sheeted. We clean up and sweep at the end of every working day rather than at the end of the job.
We name the brand and the product line in the quote rather than writing 'premium paint', and we will tell you where a cheaper line is genuinely fine and where it is a false economy. Ceilings and closets are not the place to spend; a south-facing exterior and a kid's hallway are.
No. Plenty of our jobs run while people are at work, and you get the same crew each day rather than whoever was free. We will agree how we get in and how we lock up before the first morning.
A few rooms is usually days rather than weeks; a full exterior depends as much on weather as on the house. You get real dates before we start, and a call the same day if the forecast moves them.
Dry, mild weather — which around here means the season books out well before it arrives. Interior work is unaffected, so if the outside has to wait for a slot, the inside does not have to wait with it.
Yes — CCB #254050, bonded and carrying full liability and workers' comp coverage. Documentation available on request.
Beaverton, Hillsboro, Tigard, Portland, Lake Oswego, Sherwood, Forest Grove, Tualatin, Banks, and Gresham.
Bring us the room you have been apologizing for. We will talk through color and sheen, name the products we would use and why, and write down the prep it needs — then you decide, with no obligation and no follow-up calls.