
Craftmenship That Transcends Decoration
Painting & Decorating, Plastering & Restoration

Services

CSCS Registered & Approved!
We are CSCS registered, we believe that our customers should feel confident that we have the required training, qualifications and experience to provide that first class painting and decorating service they deserve
Let us create your inner vision whether a room, home or office with any of our services below:
- Airless Spray Plastering
- Domestic Painting & Decorating
- Commercial Painting & Decorating
- Sash Window Resin Repair & Painting Specialist
- Interior & Exterior Painting
- Wallpaper hanging (Plain & Detailed)
- Walls & Ceilings
- Paint Effects
- Staining & Varnishing – All wood including floors
- Wooden Paint Work including Interior & Exterior Doors
Airless spray painting is a painting method that uses high pressure to force paint through a very small nozzle (tip), creating a fine spray without using compressed air.
How it works
- Paint is drawn from a container by a pump.
- The pump pressurizes the paint (often 1,500–3,000 psi or more).
- The paint is forced through a tiny spray tip.
- The pressure breaks the paint into fine droplets, producing a spray pattern.
Advantages
- Faster coverage than brushes or rollers.
- Produces a smooth, even finish.
- Can handle thicker coatings such as latex paints, primers, and protective coatings.
- Ideal for large surfaces like walls, ceilings, fences, and building exteriors.
Disadvantages
- Creates overspray, which can waste paint and affect nearby surfaces.
- Requires careful masking and surface preparation.
- Equipment cleaning can take time.
- High pressure can be dangerous if mishandled.
Common applications
- Residential and commercial building painting
- Industrial coatings
- Steel structures and pipelines
- Furniture and cabinetry (with appropriate tips and paint)
Airless spray plastering is the process of applying ready-mixed plaster or sprayable finishing compounds using a high-pressure airless spray machine, rather than by hand with a trowel. It is widely used on new-build developments and commercial projects because it speeds up application while providing a consistent finish.
How airless spray plastering works
- Surface preparation – Walls and ceilings are cleaned, primed if necessary, and protected with masking.
- Spraying – A high-pressure airless pump sprays the plaster evenly onto the surface.
- Levelling – The plaster is flattened using a spatula or speed skimming blade.
- Finishing – The surface is polished with a trowel or finishing blade to achieve a smooth, paint-ready finish.
- Drying – Once dry, the surface is ready for decoration.
Benefits of airless spray plastering
- Much faster application than traditional hand plastering.
- Consistent thickness across walls and ceilings.
- Smooth, high-quality finish ready for painting.
- Reduced labour costs on larger projects.
- Ideal for large developments, offices, schools, hospitals, and new-build homes.
- Less physical strain on plasterers compared with applying by hand.
Typical applications
- New-build houses
- Apartment developments
- Commercial offices
- Hotels
- Schools and universities
- Healthcare facilities
- Large residential renovations

Sash and Timber Window Restoration Specialists are professionals who repair, restore, and preserve traditional timber windows rather than replacing them. Their aim is to extend the life of original wooden windows while improving their appearance, functionality, security, and energy efficiency.
What do sash and timber window restoration specialists do?
Their services typically include:
- Sash window repairs – Fixing broken cords, worn pulleys, rattling sashes, and sticking windows.
- Timber restoration – Repairing or replacing rotten timber using specialist repair techniques.
- Draught proofing – Installing discreet draught seals to improve insulation and reduce energy bills.
- Window overhauls – Removing, repairing, sanding, repainting, and reinstalling windows.
- Glazing repairs – Replacing cracked or failed glass and upgrading to slimline double glazing where appropriate.
- Paint removal and refinishing – Stripping old paint and applying new protective finishes.
- Ironmongery replacement – Installing new locks, handles, lifts, and catches.
- Timber splicing – Replacing only damaged sections of wood while retaining as much of the original window as possible.
Benefits of restoration
- Preserves the character of period and listed properties.
- More cost-effective than full window replacement in many cases.
- Improves energy efficiency through draught proofing and glazing upgrades.
- Extends the lifespan of original timber windows by decades.
- Maintains or increases property value.
- Reduces waste by restoring rather than replacing.
Properties commonly serviced
Sash and timber window restoration specialists regularly work on:
- Victorian homes
- Georgian properties
- Edwardian houses
- Listed buildings
- Conservation area properties
- Heritage buildings
- Period cottages

