Every image on this page is one of our own Memphis-area jobs, not stock photography and not a rendering. Here's what each job was, how we prepped it, and how it came out.
Dated red brick to crisp white with black shutters.
Finished
Full brick exterior, trim, soffits and shutters on a two-story home.
Power washed and left to dry out fully, patched and repointed where it needed it, masonry primer throughout, then two finish coats rated for Memphis sun and humidity.
A brick house that reads modern instead of dated, without the cost or the mess of residing it.
A factory-smooth finish without replacing a single box.
Before
After
Same kitchen, two camera positions. We'd rather show both than fake a matching angle.
Full kitchen refinish in place (doors, drawer fronts and boxes) plus walls and trim brought in line with the homeowner's new backsplash. The tile was already theirs; we painted around it.
The masking is the job. Every adjacent surface sealed off, cabinets degreased, sanded and bonding-primed, then HVLP-sprayed so there's no brush or roller texture left in the finish.
Smooth, hard-wearing cabinet doors for a small fraction of what replacement would have cost.
Raw plywood siding to a weatherproofed cream finish.
Before
After
Drag to compare. Same spot, same angle, same camera.
Backyard storage shed: siding, trim, door and frame.
Bare plywood cleaned and fully primed, because untreated sheeting drinks paint and fails fast without it, then two exterior coats and contrasting trim.
A shed sealed against Tennessee humidity that reads as part of the house rather than an afterthought.
Faded rust-red metal sprayed to a reflective white.
Mid-job
Caught halfway across: old color on the left, new on the right.
Standing-seam metal roof on a country home with a wraparound porch.
Roof washed and scuffed, rust spot-treated, then sprayed in passes. The whole porch went under plastic first: furniture, rails and decking. Overspray is the whole risk on a job like this.
A roof that reflects heat instead of holding it, and a porch that needed nothing more than the plastic pulled off.
New pine sealed before its first Tennessee summer.
Freshly installed pine privacy fence: pickets, posts, rails and gates.
Cleaned and left to reach the right moisture level before anything went on, then stained and sealed by hand, including edges, post caps and gate hardware lines.
Even color across every board, and a sealed surface that resists the graying new pine hits within a year untreated.
We'll come and walk your project this week. Free written quote, no obligation, and we're happy to put you in touch with homeowners nearby.
