New Castle County, Delaware
House Painters in Wilmington, DE
Wilmington is our home city, and city painting is its own trade.
City housing is attached housing. Rowhomes and twins run from Trolley Square through the Highlands, Little Italy, Browntown and the west side, most of it built between about 1880 and 1930. Facades meet the sidewalk, party walls are shared, and there is often no side access at all. Interiors are lath and plaster far more often than board, with high ceilings, deep window reveals and painted woodwork that has been recoated many times over.
What gets asked for in Wilmington
Interior Painting in Wilmington
Walls, ceilings, trim and doors, prepped properly and cleaned up at the end of every day.
Exterior Painting in Wilmington
Siding, trim, doors, shutters and porches, washed and prepped before any paint goes on.
Drywall Repair in Wilmington
Holes, cracks, water damage and texture matching, on walls and ceilings you already have.
Commercial Painting in Wilmington
Offices, warehouses, retail units and common areas, scheduled around your operating hours.
Pressure Washing in Wilmington
Siding, driveways, walkways, patios and decks, at a pressure the surface can take.
What we see on Wilmington houses
No side access and a facade on the sidewalk
On an attached house the front is worked from the pavement and the back from a shared yard or an alley. Where equipment can stand, and what the neighbors need to agree to, is settled before the job starts rather than discovered on the first morning.
Painted brick and stone fronts
A great deal of city brick was painted decades ago. The realistic path is to do it properly: take back what has failed, prime for masonry, and use a finish that will not sheet off the wall in a few winters. Stripping back to bare brick is rarely worth what it costs.
Lath and plaster, not drywall
Older city interiors are plaster on lath. Cracks follow the same lines every year unless they are opened up and filled properly, and plaster takes paint differently from a modern board wall, so the priming decision changes.
Layered woodwork on high trim
Tall baseboards, picture rails, deep casings and paneled doors carry a century of coatings. Getting a clean edge on that woodwork is most of the labor in a city interior, and it is what separates a proper job from a rolled-over one.
Small commercial frontage
Shopfronts, offices and mixed-use ground floors along the city’s older commercial streets take constant contact at street level. Work there gets scheduled so the business keeps trading, which usually means early starts.
Why customers pick us
What stands behind the work is the Delaware license, the insurance, and a local owner-operated company that quotes every job from a real look at the building. Read what customers wrote on Google, or read how the business started.
Get a free estimate
Tell us about the project. We assess it in person, or online when that suits the job, and your written proposal follows promptly. Call or use the form, whichever is easier.