It’s important to note that when you calculate the square footage of your home, the amount of exterior siding you have to paint does not necessarily equal your interior square footage. Each wall of siding should be calculated separately, multiplying the height and width to find the square footage of that wall, and adding the walls together to get your total. Gables, dormers, and other features should be added into the total separately. Keep in mind that the exterior painting price per square foot can also change depending on the material of the siding you are painting and the complexity of the job.
So where do you start? Usually with colour, and also usually with an array of tester pots and patches to help you visualise which colour works best for you and your room. Once you’ve found the hue you’re happy with, then you need to decide on what kind of a finish you’re after. Would the room look better in matt or perhaps a soft sheen silk? Do the walls need protecting from humidity and steam? Perhaps food and drink spillages might need to be a consideration? And what about the potential of problematic mould?

You can face two main issues after a professional painter finishes painting your home. First, in the short-term, they may have done a poor job or there’s some other issue that requires immediate attention. Second, there could be an issue with the paint used, which may not show up for some time. Ask about and research warranties to make sure you’re properly covered in both cases.
On the Andrew Picone Painting and Paperhanging website, you get a simple but elegant design with a striking balance between the use of text, icons and images. The consistent use of brand colors creates an element of vibrancy spanning across the entire homepage. There are also lots of thumbnails that make the homepage neat.