A finish chosen for the surface, not for the tool. In Palos Park we spray where it beats a brush and tell you straight when it does not.
A sprayer is the right tool for some surfaces and the wrong one for others. Big open walls, ceilings, fences and paneled doors come out better sprayed. A single accent wall, a lived-in room full of furniture or a few feet of trim can take longer to mask than to paint by hand. We look at each surface and write down which ones get sprayed and which ones get brushed and rolled, with the reason.
Palos Park is on our regular route, reached on Route 45, 123rd Street and McCarthy Road. If your house sits on a wooded lot or backs up to the Palos and Sag Valley forest preserves, branches close to the siding can make exterior spraying the wrong call on part of the house. Where trees crowd a wall, we brush and roll that section and spray the open sides. Inside, the same judgment applies room by room.
Each wall, ceiling and piece of trim marked as sprayed or hand-painted in your estimate.
Long, open exterior walls and empty interior rooms sprayed and back-rolled for even coverage.
Walls close to trees, decks or a neighbor's property brushed and rolled to keep paint off them.
Fence runs, sheds and garage doors sprayed once the ground and plants around them are covered.
Windows, lights, roofs, floors and fixtures covered on every surface that gets sprayed.
Exterior spraying held for calm, dry days above 50 degrees.
We walk the house with you and write an estimate that lists every surface, how it will be painted, the prep and the coats. If spraying would not help a part of the job, the estimate says so, and that part is brushed and rolled. Repairs found during prep, like a soft trim board, are priced in writing and done only after you say yes. We set dates with you, keep to them, and walk the work together at the end.
Call or text (815) 585-1750. We will walk the house and tell you plainly what should be sprayed and what should not.
Call or text (815) 585-1750
Email matt@onitcc.com