Exterior painting, done when the weather is right.

Every home is different, so pricing comes after a free walkthrough. Siding type, height, access and the amount of prep all shape it. You get a written quote after the walkthrough.

Late May to June, and September to early October, are the most reliable. Paint makers want a dry surface, the wall warm enough for the product, at least 3 °C above the dew point, and no rain for the next few hours. Nights matter too.

Usually into early October. Low-temperature paints apply down to about 2–4 °C, but nights have to stay above the minimum for a day or two after. If the forecast doesn’t allow it, we move the date rather than risk peeling.

Yes, with a paint and colour made for vinyl. Going much darker than the original can make vinyl warp in the sun, so we choose from vinyl-safe colours.

Yes, and it often looks new again. It’s usually chalky, so it’s washed until a wipe comes back clean, primed with a bonding primer, then given two coats.

It can look beautiful, but it’s a long-term commitment. Brick needs a breathable masonry coating, like mineral paint or limewash, so moisture can get out, and mortar needs repairing first. We go through the pros and cons honestly at the walkthrough.

Yes. We use ladders and scaffolding, and a lift when the height or ground calls for it. The access plan is in your quote.

We use premium paints from Benjamin Moore and Sherwin-Williams, among others, low-VOC wherever it suits. You’re welcome to choose. Products and sheens are listed in your quote.

Yes, a 1 to 3 year workmanship warranty on exterior painting, depending on the surface. If peeling, cracking or another defect from our application shows up within the term for that surface, we come back and fix it. It doesn’t cover damage, moisture or structural problems, or normal wear. Deck and dock staining is regular maintenance, so it has no multi-year warranty: we promise proper prep and even coverage, and offer maintenance visits. Your written quote spells out exactly what’s covered.

We don’t paint into rain or onto wet surfaces. Weather days are built into the schedule, and you’re kept updated on any change.

Yes. Clean, brighten and dry, then a penetrating or semi-transparent stain. Most decks are ready to walk on in 24–48 hours.

Health Canada says paint from before 1960 probably contains lead, and exterior paint from 1960 to 1990 may. We test before scraping, avoid dry sanding and heat guns, contain chips with drop sheets, and clean up carefully. Full abatement is left to specialists.