Painting in Utah
Clean lines and no roller marks on the ceiling.
A paint job is mostly the work you never see: filling, caulking, sanding and taping. Skip it and the finish tells on you within a month. We prep first, cut in by hand, and we do not call it done until the lines are straight in daylight.
Free on-site estimate · no obligation · no email required
Just want a ballpark before you book? Text a photo to (385) 343-2125 and we will give you a range.
What we fix
The actual jobs
If yours is not listed it is probably close enough to one of these. Ask anyway.
- Interior walls
- Ceilings
- One-room repaints
- Whole-house interiors
- Exterior siding
- Trim and baseboards
- Doors and door frames
- Kitchen cabinets
- Accent walls
- Garages
- Basements
- Stairwells and high ceilings
- Touch-ups before selling
- Rental turnovers
How we do it
Where a paint job is won
Prep is most of the job
Fill, caulk, sand, tape and cover. Nobody photographs this part, and it is the part that decides how the wall looks in a year.
Cut in by hand
Edges, corners and trim lines get a brush and a steady hand, not tape and hope.
Two coats, checked in daylight
We walk the room with you in daylight — that is when roller marks show — and fix anything you point at.
Questions
About painting
Do you move the furniture?
We move what two people can move and cover the rest. Anything heavy or fragile is better handled by you before we arrive.
How many coats?
Two on a color change or bare drywall. One is only honest on a light refresh of the same color, and we will tell you which one your walls need.
Who buys the paint?
We can supply it or use what you already bought. Either way the price says so up front.
Can you paint cabinets?
Yes. Cabinets need degreasing, sanding and the right finish — it is a different job than walls and it is priced separately.
Free on-site estimate
Book your free estimate
We come out, look at the job and put a fixed price in writing. Free, and you are under no obligation to take it.
While we are there
Other things we handle
Booked together they share one visit, so the second and third job cost you less than they would on their own.
Carpentry & Doors
Doors that stick, trim that gapped, decks and fences that need a hand.
Mounting & Assembly
TVs, shelves, mirrors and the flat-pack box that has been in the hallway for a month.
Fixtures & Small Repairs
Ceiling fans, light fixtures, faucets, outlets and switches — the small stuff that piles up.