Initial inspection of the surfaces to assess the condition and determine any necessary repairs or prep work.

Power washing to remove dirt, grime, mildew, and old paint, ensuring a clean and smooth surface for paint adhesion.

Surface scraping and sanding to eliminate peeling or chipped paint, smooth rough spots, and prepare the surface for new paint.

Repair any damages such as cracks, holes, or rotted wood, ensuring all surfaces are structurally sound and even.

Caulking gaps around windows, doors, trim, and other seams to prevent water infiltration and create a seamless look.

Priming (if needed) to seal surfaces, block stains, and ensure better paint adhesion, especially on bare wood or previously untreated areas.

Painting with high-quality, durable exterior paint, using brushes, rollers, or sprayers for even coverage and a professional finish.

Inspect trim surfaces to assess for damage, peeling paint, or weathering, and determine necessary repairs.

Clean the trim thoroughly to remove dirt, dust, and mildew, ensuring proper paint adhesion.

Scrape off peeling paint and sand the surface to create a smooth, even base for the new paint.

Repair any damage such as cracks, holes, or rot with wood filler or caulk, then sand smooth once dry.

Caulk gaps around trim, windows, doors, and joints to prevent moisture infiltration and ensure a seamless finish.

Prime the trim if needed, especially on raw wood or areas with stains, to ensure better adhesion and uniform color.

Apply high-quality exterior paint using brushes for precise coverage, ensuring smooth, even coats on all trim details.

Inspect the surface to assess the condition of the wood and determine any necessary repairs or cleaning.

Clean the wood thoroughly by power washing or scrubbing with a deck cleaner to remove dirt, mildew, and old stain. Allow the surface to dry completely.

Sand rough spots or peeling areas to create a smooth, even surface for the stain to adhere properly.

Repair any damage to the fence or deck, such as loose boards, cracks, or holes, ensuring a stable surface for staining.

Choose the right stain for your wood type and desired finish (opaque, semi-transparent, or transparent) based on your aesthetic preferences and protection needs.

Protect surrounding areas by covering nearby plants, walkways, or structures with drop cloths or plastic sheeting to prevent overspray or spills.

Apply the stain using a brush, roller, or sprayer, working in small sections and following the wood grain for even coverage.