Interior house painting
Walls, ceilings, trim and doors repainted with the prep done properly, usually two to five days for a whole house.
Areas we serve
Orléans grew hard from the late 1970s through the 2000s, from Queenswood Heights and Fallingbrook out to Avalon and Cardinal Creek, so the typical house here is a two-storey or a split with drywall inside and a mix of brick front and siding on the sides and back. Interior work is straightforward. Exterior work is mostly trim, soffits, fascia and the siding elevations rather than whole-house repaints.
A lot of Orléans housing from the 1980s and early 1990s has oil-based trim under its current coat. That is the single most common surprise in a quote here, because painting latex straight over old oil without a bonding primer gives you a finish you can peel off with a fingernail in a year. Ask for the solvent test on a hidden section of trim before the price is set.
Orléans is also the part of Ottawa where a bilingual crew genuinely matters to a lot of households, and where colour approvals in the newer Avalon and Cardinal Creek phases may still sit with a builder or a community association. Both are worth settling before work is scheduled.
Walls, ceilings, trim and doors repainted with the prep done properly, usually two to five days for a whole house.
Wood siding, trim, soffits, doors and stucco repainted in the short Ottawa season, with the prep that makes it last.
Spraying existing kitchen cabinets to a factory-like finish for a fraction of replacement, usually five to eight days.
Cracks, nail pops, water damage and stippled ceilings made flat and sound before any paint goes near them.
Pressure-treated and cedar decks and fences cleaned, brightened and coated before the Ottawa winter gets at them.