The Journey of life can have colorful moments...
We are a new company but not new to painting
Journey's Journal ofProjects
Therma-tru door and spliced pine frame. The door and frame were stripped and refinished. The frame required a couple of different stains to make it more uniform and match the door. The James Hardy board siding at the bottom left of the door was also replaced.
The hole in the ceiling was cut out to investigate a water leak that stained the ceiling. Repairs and texture matching was done prior to repainting with a stain blocker and ceiling white paint.
Repairs were made to the handrail to tighten it up and patch holes where trim did not match. Light colors used to brighten a dark area to make it feel larger and more inviting.
1890 Farmhouse Kitchen. Drywall installed on ceiling to repair cracks and uneven areas. Cupboard resized and relocated to allow full sized ceiling fan. Floors cleaned, stripped and oiled to match farmhouse style and preferences. A light color palate is used to enhance natural light and give the feeling of warmth and clean lines.
In the absence of lighting accessories and natural light, a room becomes cave-like, but repainting with lighter colors is more inviting. Using a feature wall for color can balance the lighting but you have to be mindful of how the reflection of the wall color can alter the ability to match existing furniture and accessories.
1890 Farmhouse Kitchen with wood stove. There was extensive staining from the stove, cigarette smoke and cooking smoke from kitchen. The ceiling had cracks and uneven areas from years of settling. Drywall was installed, repairs to trim and mortar joints made. The floors were cleaned, stripped, polished and oiled in order to keep the beauty and history. More could have been done but our goal i