Interior and exterior prep
A paint job is mostly the work you never see. Before a brush touches the wall, the surface gets scraped back to sound material, the cracks and open seams get caulked, and bare spots get primed so the topcoat has something to grip. Skip that and the finish peels where the wind finds the weak edge.
Exterior work in Cheyenne has its own demands. Sun, wind and dry air work on siding and trim all year, so the prep on an outside wall is slower than on a bedroom. Inside, the job is tape lines, patched nail holes and clean edges at the ceiling and trim.
Luis quotes painting on request. Call (307) 757-7287, describe the house, and he will talk through what the surfaces need before anyone picks up a roller.
Deck and fence refinishing on the high plains
Decks and fences take the worst of the weather: full sun, hard wind and winter moisture. Deck Stain is one of the project categories on their own site, and it is the kind of job this covers. The old finish is cleaned off, the boards are dried out, and stain goes on in even strokes along the grain so it soaks in instead of sitting on top.
Refinishing a fence follows the same logic. Rails, pickets and post tops get the same stain so the whole run ages evenly. Their project photos include new cedar and pressure-treated fence, so the crew knows what bare wood looks like before it weathers.
Their site lists deck and fence refinishing right alongside interior and exterior painting, and the pairing makes sense: one outdoor weekend of prep can cover both.
Cabinets and siding, repainted
Their kitchen before and after graphic shows a cabinet repaint: dated cabinet fronts brought back with fresh paint instead of being torn out. It is a common way to change a kitchen without a full remodel, and the quality shows in the edges and the door faces.
Siding gets repainted the same way, section by section, with the old paint scraped and the joints sealed first. The two-storey home with the long rear deck in the photo above was repainted by the crew, deck and all.
Lucille Norwood hired Luis twice and said the crew was courteous and thorough about clean up. That is the standard to hold a painter to: the work looks right, and the drop cloths leave with the crew.
