Blog
Practical notes on surface preparation, limewash, wallpaper, joinery refinishing, and the details that decide whether a premium interior finish still looks right at close range.
Request a QuoteBefore repainting damp stains on walls or ceilings, trace the moisture source first — then dry, treat, block, and coat in the right order for a finish that lasts.
New plaster is ready when the colour is even through the wall, not after a set number of days. One mist coat is usual; a second only where the first stays dark.
A practical guide to choosing between water based and solvent based trim paint in London interiors, covering substrate checks, existing coatings, and finish verification.
Crack repair and filling before painting is a diagnostic sequence: read the crack, match the filler to the substrate and movement, then verify the repair under raking light.
A practical guide to painting over dark colours in London interiors, covering opacity, primer choice, coat count, and how to verify the colour change before handover.
Stripping wallpaper is only half the job; the wall underneath decides whether the paint finish holds or fails within months.
Choosing wallpaper for London period interiors means matching material, pattern repeat, and room conditions to the surface before a single drop is ordered.
How to plan colour flow between connected rooms, from mapping sightlines to choosing where one colour ends and the next begins.
A practical guide to ventilation, drying, and curing after interior painting, and how to judge when a freshly finished London room is ready to use again.
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