Offices, retail units, schools, churches, medical suites and multi-unit property across Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem and the towns between them. We are a small, locally owned outfit rather than a national franchise, which shows up mainly in who you deal with: the person who prices your job is the person who runs it.
The constraint is your schedule, not the paint
On a commercial job the coating is rarely the hard part. Working around a business that still has to operate is. We build the schedule around your hours — evenings, weekends, a floor or a wing at a time, occupied suites sequenced so nobody is boxed in — and we agree that sequence before the first drop cloth goes down rather than discovering it on day three.
Low-odour, low-VOC coatings matter more here than on a house. In an occupied office or a school, the practical question is not how good the finish looks on Monday but whether anyone can work in the room on Tuesday morning.
A written scope, before you commit
Commercial work gets awarded on the quality of the estimate as often as on the number at the bottom of it. Ours sets out the surfaces, the preparation, the products, the sequence and the schedule in writing, in a formal agreement, so that what you approve is what gets built and there is no argument later about what "repaint the common areas" was supposed to include.
Surfaces we handle
Drywall and block interiors, stairwells and corridors, ceilings, doors and frames, storefronts, masonry, metal railings and canopies, and exterior trim. Where a substrate needs a specific system — a masonry coating that lets the wall breathe rather than a film that traps water and spalls the face — we will say so at estimate stage.
