No peeling after one winter. No fading by summer. Just professional results that protect your $477K+ investment.
You wake up to walls that still look fresh after three New England winters. Your exterior paint isn’t peeling around the trim or fading where the afternoon sun hits hardest. The colors you chose still make you smile when you pull into your driveway.
That’s what happens when the prep work is done right and the right materials are used for North Shore conditions. No shortcuts. No builder-grade paint that looks good for six months then starts showing problems.
Your neighbors notice. Your property value reflects it. And you don’t have to think about painting again for years.
Fine Coat Painters has been working in Merrimacport long enough to know which houses get hit hardest by salt air from the coast and which ones need extra attention around those beautiful but challenging bay windows.
We understand that homeowners here expect quality work – not just because property values demand it, but because this is home. Whether it’s a historic colonial near the river or a contemporary house with those tricky modern materials, we’ve seen it and painted it.
Licensed, insured, and local. We show up when we say we will and clean up like we’re working on our own house.
First, we come look at your project and give you a written estimate that covers everything – prep work, materials, timeline, cleanup. You know exactly what you’re paying for before any work starts.
The prep work happens first because that’s what makes paint last. Proper cleaning, scraping where needed, filling holes, caulking gaps, and priming surfaces that need it. This takes time but it’s what separates a three-year paint job from a ten-year paint job.
Then the painting happens efficiently and cleanly. Drop cloths stay in place. Brushes get cleaned between colors. Your landscaping stays protected. At the end of each day, everything gets cleaned up so your property looks neat even during the work.
Ready to get started?
Interior painting means understanding how New England homes work – dealing with plaster walls that have settled over decades, trim work that needs careful attention, and choosing paints that perform well in homes that get closed up tight during winter months.
Exterior work requires knowing which paints hold up to salt air, freeze-thaw cycles, and the intense summer sun that hits south-facing walls. Not all paints are created equal, and the cheap stuff fails fast in these conditions.
Merrimacport’s mix of architectural styles – from 18th-century colonials to modern builds – requires different approaches. Historic homes need respect for original details and materials that complement their character. Newer construction often involves working with vinyl, fiber cement, and other materials that have specific requirements for proper paint adhesion.