Well-prepared exterior work
Loose paint dealt with first
We strip back failing areas first, so new paint is primed properly
Systems matched to surfaces
Render, masonry and timber are prepared and coated to suit the material in front of us.
Protection starts from the beginning
Outside paint needs to be durable and able to withstand the weather. We start exterior house painting by checking what is actually on the wall or timber, then cleaning back, removing failing paint, filling defects, sanding rough edges and priming where the surface needs a better base. That groundwork helps the new coating grip properly, look sharper and stand up better to weather on walls, masonry, render and painted wood.
A work plan shaped by the property
No two exteriors behave the same. Access, the size of the house, drying conditions, existing damage and any repairs all affect how we programme the job. We choose the coating system around the surface and its condition rather than forcing one product everywhere. A free quotation lets us look at the outside in detail, explain the preparation involved and set out the work clearly before anything starts. That matters if you want a finish that stands the test of time.
Frequently asked questions
Do you paint render, masonry and exterior timber?
Yes. We work on suitable outside walls, masonry, render and previously painted timber. The important part is checking condition first, because the cleaning, repairs, primer and coating system depend on what the surface is doing now.
How much preparation is needed before exterior painting?
It varies with the condition of the outside. We may need to clean, remove loose coating, fill defects, sand edges and prime weaker areas before paint goes on. That prep is what gives the new finish a better chance of holding and looking right.
What affects how long an exterior job takes?
Size matters, but it is not the only factor. Access, repairs, drying conditions and how much old paint has failed can all change the programme. We explain those points at quotation stage so the timing makes sense before the job starts.