Our services
Spray Painting
HVLP and airless spray finishing for a perfectly smooth, factory-grade result on cabinetry, joinery and large interior surfaces.
Recent spray painting work
Selected spray painting projects
There are sprayed kitchens and wardrobe runs among the work we've documented if you'd like to judge the finish for yourself. Browse our recent projects.
What's included
- Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes and fitted joinery
- Doors, panelling and staircases
- Ceilings and large wall areas
- Full masking and dust containment
- Colour matching and sheen selection
Preparation & workmanship
Spray finishing lives or dies by preparation and masking. We fully wrap the surrounding space, key and prime surfaces correctly, and lay down even, thin coats for a uniform sheen with zero brush marks.
Who it's for
Spraying is the right choice when the finish itself is the point — when a surface needs to look factory-made rather than hand-painted.
Kitchen respray clients
Homeowners with sound, well-built kitchens that simply look dated. Respraying the doors, frames and end panels transforms the room without the waste, upheaval and disruption of a full replacement.
Fitted joinery and wardrobes
Bespoke wardrobes, media walls, alcove units and bookcases where brush marks would spoil clean, modern lines. Sprayed finishes keep the crisp edges the joinery was designed for.
Renovations with a lot of doors and trim
Whole-house projects with many internal doors, staircases and panelling. Spraying gives a consistent sheen across every element and is far quicker than brushing once the masking is up.
Empty properties and new builds
Unfurnished spaces where large wall and ceiling areas can be sprayed efficiently before flooring and fittings go in.
Offices, retail and hospitality
Shopfittings, reception joinery, bars and slatted or panelled walls that need a hard-wearing, uniform finish and a short turnaround.
How the process works
The visible spraying is a small part of the job — most of the skill sits in the preparation and masking.
- 01
Survey and consultation
We look at what is being sprayed, test how the existing coating is bonded, and agree the colour, sheen level and coating system. We also work out what stays in place and what is better removed and sprayed off site or in a set-up bay.
- 02
Masking and containment
This is the stage that protects your home. Floors, worktops, appliances, glass, sockets and adjoining rooms are fully wrapped and sealed, and extraction is set up so overspray and dust stay inside the work zone.
- 03
Degrease, key and prime
Surfaces are degreased — essential in kitchens — then keyed by hand, dusted off and given the correct adhesion primer for the substrate, whether that is melamine, foil-wrapped board, MDF or previously painted timber. Primer is denibbed before topcoats.
- 04
Topcoats, finish and handover
Thin, even coats are laid down with HVLP or airless equipment for a uniform sheen with no brush marks or roller texture. We allow proper cure time, remove masking carefully, refit doors, handles and hinges and check every face and edge in good light before handing back.
Where we work
South West London & Surrey.
We work across New Malden, Surbiton, Kingston and Esher, and through Clapham and Wandsworth. Spraying suits kitchens, wardrobes and joinery that need a flat, brush-free finish, whether that is a full set of units in an extended house or a respray that avoids replacing them in a flat. Masking and extraction are set up on site, so we agree the working area with you in advance. Full list of where we work.
Frequently asked questions
Can you spray my kitchen without removing it?
Yes. In most cases the carcasses, frames and end panels are sprayed in place behind full masking, while doors and drawer fronts are taken off, sprayed in a controlled set-up and refitted. Nothing structural is disturbed and the kitchen goes back exactly as it was, just in a new finish.
How long will the kitchen be out of use?
Typically a few working days from masking to refit, depending on the number of doors and the coating system. We usually leave the sink, hob or a section of worktop accessible while the work is going on so the room remains usable in a basic way.
How durable is a sprayed finish?
Very, when the preparation is right. The strength of the result comes from degreasing, keying and using the correct primer for the substrate, followed by a hard-wearing topcoat. We recommend leaving the finish to cure fully before heavy cleaning, and it can be touched up or resprayed in future.
Will there be overspray or dust everywhere?
No. Containment is the largest part of the set-up: surfaces are wrapped, openings sealed and extraction used throughout. It is why a sprayed job looks slower at the start and then moves quickly once the masking is complete.
What affects the quotation for spray work?
The number of doors, drawers and panels, the substrate and how well the existing finish is bonded, the amount of masking required, the colour and sheen chosen and whether items can be sprayed on site. We survey first and send a free written quote.
Related services
Spraying is usually one stage of a bigger job. These are the services it most often sits next to.
Bespoke Carpentry
New or altered joinery — wardrobes, media units, fitted shelving — takes a sprayed finish beautifully, so we like to plan the two together from the outset.
More on bespoke carpentryInterior Painting
Sprayed doors and units next to brush-finished walls and ceilings is the combination we're asked for most; keeping both in one team avoids mismatched sheens.
More on interior paintingPanelling & Cornice
Panelled walls and mouldings benefit from an even, sprayed coat that follows the profile without leaving brush marks in the detail.
More on panelling & corniceFree, no-obligation quote
Ready for a finish worth showing off?
Tell us about your project — we'll be in touch within a few hours with next steps and a detailed estimate.
- Mon–Fri:08:00–19:00
- Sat:08:30–18:00
- Sun:Closed