Project in Amarillo
Full Interior and Cabinet Repaint
- Interior Painting
- Cabinet Painting & Refinishing
Careful prep, clean lines, and an even finish throughout. Browse the photos to see the finished work.
Get an estimate for a project like thisTrim & Crown Molding Painting in Amarillo, Lubbock & DFW
Fresh trim makes wall color look sharper and a room look finished. We fill nail holes and gaps, sand for a smooth surface, and paint baseboards, casings, doors, and crown molding in a durable finish with clean lines against the walls.
What's Included
- ✓ Filling nail holes and caulking gaps and joints
- ✓ Sanding and priming for a smooth, bonded finish
- ✓ Baseboards, door and window casings, and doors
- ✓ Crown molding, wainscoting, and built-ins
How our trim & crown molding painting process works
Inspect and plan
We note the trim type, existing finish, and any damage.
Fill and caulk
Nail holes are filled and gaps are caulked.
Sand and prime
Surfaces are sanded smooth and primed where needed.
Paint
Trim is painted in a durable finish with clean lines.
Final check
Edges and corners are inspected and touched up.
Why trim is painted differently from walls
Trim gets touched, bumped, and vacuumed into every day. It needs a harder finish than walls, and because it is smooth and glossy, any flaw underneath shows. Nail holes are filled, gaps between trim and wall are caulked, and the surface is sanded so the finish lays down level.
Previously glossy or oil-painted trim is sanded and primed so the new paint bonds instead of scratching off.
Getting crisp lines
The line where trim meets wall is what your eye goes to. Caulking the joint first gives a straight edge to paint to, and cutting in by hand or with careful masking keeps the two colors from bleeding into each other. Crown molding takes the most care because it meets both wall and ceiling.
What affects the cost of trim painting
Linear footage and the number of doors and windows are the main factors. Detailed profiles, wide crown, and wainscoting take longer than plain baseboard. Converting stained wood to paint adds priming steps, and painting trim along with the walls is more economical than doing it as a separate visit.
Featured Painting Projects
Project in Lubbock
Full Interior Repaint
- Interior Painting
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Careful prep, clean lines, and an even finish throughout. Browse the photos to see the finished work.
Get an estimate for a project like this
Project in Lubbock
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- Interior Painting
- Cabinet Painting & Refinishing
Careful prep, clean lines, and an even finish throughout. Browse the photos to see the finished work.
Get an estimate for a project like this
Project in Amarillo
Whole-Home Cabinet & Interior Repaint
- Cabinet Painting & Refinishing
- Interior Painting
Careful prep, clean lines, and an even finish throughout. Browse the photos to see the finished work.
Get an estimate for a project like thisTrim & Crown Molding Painting FAQ
Can you paint stained wood trim white?
Yes. Stained trim is cleaned, sanded, and primed with a stain-blocking primer so the old finish does not bleed through the new paint.
What sheen is best for trim?
Semi-gloss or satin. Both are harder and easier to wipe clean than wall paint, which is what trim and doors need.
Should trim be painted before or after walls?
Either order works when it is planned. Many painters finish trim first, then cut the wall color to it, which gives a sharp line.
Do you paint interior doors?
Yes. Doors are sanded, primed where needed, and painted for a smooth finish, on site or laid flat.
Can you paint kitchen and bathroom trim?
Yes. Those rooms get finishes that stand up to moisture and frequent cleaning.
Trim & Crown Molding Painting Near You
We provide trim & crown molding painting across West Texas. See details for your city: