Exterior paint that survives the salt.
Exterior painting on the Gulf coast is a coatings problem before it is a colour problem. Salt, UV and months above 70% humidity break down a builder-grade film in 4–6 years, so the system is specified to the substrate.
- Typical scope
- Stucco · trim · soffit · doors
- Time on site
- 1–3 weeks
- HOA colour approval
- Filed before we schedule
- Your planning range
- In writing, at the free session
What the scope covers.
Wash & survey
Pressure wash, then a walk of every elevation for chalking, hairline stucco cracks and failed caulk joints — the things that make a new coat fail early.
Stucco repair
Cracks cut, patched and textured to match before any primer. Paint does not bridge a moving crack.
Seal & prime
Masonry primer on bare stucco, bonding primer on chalked surfaces, and every window and door joint re-caulked.
Coating system
Elastomeric where the wall needs to move and breathe, 100% acrylic where it does not. Chosen per substrate, not per price sheet.
Trim, soffit & doors
Fascia, soffit, garage and entry doors finished to a different sheen so the elevation reads properly from the street.
Colour & approval
Colours drawn down on your own wall and tested at midday and dusk, then submitted to the board with the paperwork they ask for.
Phase by phase, to the week.
Discover
WEEK 0Design
WEEKS 1–4Plan
WEEKS 4–6Build
WEEKS 6–18Follow
THROUGHOUTComplete
FINAL WEEKWhere we build it.
Questions about exterior painting
How often does an exterior need repainting here?+
Five to seven years for a properly specified system, three to four for builder-grade paint. West-facing and waterfront elevations always go first.
Who handles the HOA colour submission?+
We do, before the crew is scheduled. A board that meets monthly can hold a job longer than the painting itself takes.
Your free design session — worth having even if you never hire us.
Two hours with the people who design and build. You keep the concept board and the written planning range either way.
NO OBLIGATION · WE REPLY SAME BUSINESS DAY