Interior Painting
Paint That Covers Properly the First Time
Most painting complaints come down to two things: coverage and cut lines. Thin coats that let the old colour ghost through, and edges that wander where the wall meets the ceiling. We prime what needs priming, paint in full coats, and cut the lines straight — walls, ceilings, trim, and doors across Laval and Montreal.
Illustrations of the process, not photos of a specific project.
How It Works
Preparation is most of the job. The painting is the quick part.
Prep & Protect
Furniture moved or covered, floors protected, and surfaces cleaned so the paint bonds to the wall rather than to dust.
Prime Where It Matters
New drywall gets a primer coat, because bare board and joint compound absorb paint at completely different rates.
Two Full Coats
Walls and ceilings get two proper coats. Dark and high-hide colours are flagged upfront, since they genuinely take more product.
Trim, Doors & Cleanup
Baseboards, trim, and doors painted last, then the space is put back the way we found it.
What's Included
Priced honestly, including the parts that actually cost more.
Walls & Ceilings
Two coats on walls and ceilings, with priming included on new drywall.
Trim, Baseboards & Doors
Baseboards and trim painted, and interior doors finished on both sides.
Closets & Detail Areas
Closet interiors and the tight detail work that often gets skipped or charged as an extra elsewhere.
Colour Changes Quoted Upfront
Extra colour changes and dark or high-hide colours are quoted as line items, so the price you're given is the price that holds.
Painting around a Quebec calendar
Interior painting is the one trade that doesn't slow down in winter, which is exactly why it fills the months when exterior work can't happen. The constraint that time of year isn't temperature, it's ventilation — a sealed-up house in February holds solvent smell far longer than an open one in June, so low-VOC products and staging the work by room matter more than they do in summer.
A steady share of this work is turnover repainting in the multiplex and apartment stock around Chomedey, where roughly a third of the housing dates from 1960 to 1980. Those are scheduled against a lease date rather than a preference, so the job gets planned backwards from when the next tenant moves in.
Where new drywall is involved, priming isn't optional. Bare board and joint compound absorb paint at completely different rates, and skipping the primer coat is what produces a wall where every taped seam reads through the finish once the light hits it.
Ready to start your project?
Get a rough estimate in minutes with our instant estimate tool, or call us directly.