Seven things, done properly

The core of the work: full interior repaints and full exterior repaints on Twin Cities homes and commercial spaces.

• Walls, ceilings, and full-room repaints
• Siding, stucco, board-and-batten, and painted brick
• Surface prep, scraping, and priming before any finish coat goes on
• Furniture covered, floors protected, site cleaned at the end of each day

Trim is where a paint job is judged. Straight lines, no bleed onto the wall, no roller texture on flat stock.

• Baseboards, casing, crown, and window trim
• Caulking and filling before paint, not instead of it
• Enamel finishes that stand up to being cleaned

Cabinet refinishing changes the whole room for a fraction of a replacement, and it is the job where prep matters most.

• Doors and drawer fronts removed, labelled, and finished off the box
• Degreasing and sanding so the finish actually bonds
• Cabinet-grade enamel built for daily handling

Doors take more abuse than any other painted surface in a house, and a failing door is the first thing a visitor sees.

• Entry and interior doors
• Garage doors, including stripping failed factory finishes
• Hardware removed rather than cut around

An unsealed fence in this climate goes gray and splits. Stain and paint both buy it years.

• Cleaning and prep before finish
• Solid stain, semi-transparent stain, or paint
• Full runs and repairs to existing finishes

A weathered deck is gray, dry, and rough. Cleaned, prepped and stained, the same boards come back warm.

• Deck boards, stairs, railings, and skirting
• Cleaning and sanding before stain
• Stain or solid-color finish, matched to the house

Epoxy turns a dusting concrete slab into a sealed floor that takes road salt, oil, and a snow blower.

• Garage, basement, and shop floors
• Concrete prep and patching before coating
• Sealed surface that cleans with a mop