Woodwork painting in Wednesbury — skirting, doors, frames, stairs and bannisters. Rubbed down properly, finished in satin or gloss, no runs.
Woodwork is where a decorating job is judged, and Wednesbury woodwork tends to be older and thicker with paint than most. The only route to a flat finish is taking the ridges out first.
Ridges and runs sanded out, edges cut clean.
Knotting solution on every knot and primer on anything bare. Skip it and the resin bleeds a brown stain through your new white inside a year, which is the commonest fault we are called back to on somebody else's work.
On the older Wednesbury skirtings satin is usually the honest answer - it forgives a hundred years of small dents. Gloss is sharper and it wants sound, flat wood underneath it to look right.
A door painted hanging always shows on the edges.
Send a photo or a quick video of the room on WhatsApp, or get a free fixed quote — no obligation, and we’ll tell you straight what it needs.
To a point, and it depends what is under the paint. Wednesbury woodwork often carries six or seven coats and a lot of filled dents. Rubbed down properly and finished in satin it will look genuinely good; promised in high gloss it will show every one of those dents.
Satin on old woodwork, nine times out of ten — it hides small imperfections that gloss lights up.
Yes. We work in halves so the stairs stay usable throughout, which matters when there is only one way up.