A sprayed finish, with no brush marks anywhere

Some surfaces never look right with a brush and roller. Kitchen doors, fitted wardrobes, panelled internal doors and anything with a run of flat, modern faces will always show brush texture up close. Spraying lays the coating down as an even film, so what you get is closer to a factory finish than a decorated one.

The catch is that spraying is mostly masking. Everything that is not being sprayed has to be sealed off — worktops, floors, appliances, sockets, glass, the lot. That preparation is what separates a crisp job from overspray on your hob, and it is where most of the time on site actually goes.

Where spraying makes sense

Kitchen cupboard doors and drawer fronts
Fitted and freestanding wardrobes
Internal doors, frames and architrave
Built-in furniture, shelving and media walls
Radiators and pipework
Large ceilings and open-plan walls
Shop interiors and commercial units
Empty properties before a move-in or a letting

Respraying a kitchen instead of replacing it

If the carcasses are sound and you have simply gone off the colour, respraying the doors costs a fraction of a new kitchen and takes days rather than weeks. Doors are cleaned and degreased, keyed, primed with an adhesion primer suited to the substrate, then finished in your chosen colour. Melamine and foil-wrapped doors need exactly the right primer or the finish will not hold, and that is the part worth paying someone to get right.

Not every job is a spraying job. Where a brush and roller will give you the same result for less money and less disruption, we will tell you.

Call 07812 454904 to talk through whether spraying suits your job.