The craft
How a wall is finished.
Every project follows the same seven steps, in the same order. This is the Huetura Standard at work — the documented sequence behind every repaint, in plain language.
The seven steps, in order.
Floor protection
Drop cloths down, furniture covered or moved — nothing that isn't getting painted is left exposed.
Patching
Nail holes, dents and small cracks are filled and levelled. Paint shows everything, so the wall is repaired before the brush comes out.
Sanding
Patched areas and rough spots are sanded smooth and dusted clean — the base that makes the finish look professional.
Masking
Trim, windows, switches and outlets are taped and masked. Clean lines are planned, not luck.
Cutting in
Edges and corners are cut in by hand, brush to the line — the part no roller can do.
Rolling
Two finish coats, rolled evenly over the prepared surface — the right product for the room.
Cleanup
Tape off, covers folded, floors checked, furniture back in place. You come home to painted rooms, not a job site.
Two finish coats over a prepared surface
Our standard repaint system is two finish coats over a properly prepared surface — washed, patched and primed first — unless the written coating specification for your project calls for something different. Edges are cut in by hand.
Prep is where the job lives
Wash, fill, sand, caulk, prime. Most of the labour on a repaint lives here — and this is where rushed jobs cut corners.
The final walkthrough
We walk every wall with you in daylight and fix anything you spot on the spot.
I inspect every wall with a work light first. Then we walk it together — you sign off, not me.
After the paint dries
If something we painted fails because of our workmanship, we come back and make it right. That's the whole promise — written into your scope before we start, in plain language.
Free · Preliminary range online, firm price in writing · You talk directly to Meisam