Transform Your Home with Somerset Painting's Two Coat Process

At Somerset Painting, we understand the importance of protecting and beautifying your home. One of the most frequent questions we hear is about our painting process, specifically why we always use at least two coats of paint. While it may involve more time and effort, we firmly believe it's the key to delivering superior results that stand the test of time.

Why Two Coats of Paint?

Applying two coats of paint is essential for several reasons:

• Enhanced Durability: The first coat is meticulously brushed or rolled into the wood fibers, ensuring they are solidified and prepared for a lasting finish.
• Even Coverage: Spraying the second coat creates a uniform layer that dries simultaneously, providing a flawless and consistent appearance.
• Extra Protection: The double-layered approach offers an additional shield against weather elements, prolonging the life and look of your paint job.

Our Detailed Process

Hand-Brushed First Coat:
We start by applying the first coat with brushes and rollers, especially on wood surfaces. This
technique ensures the paint penetrates deeply into the wood, adhering firmly for a sturdy base.

Spraying the Second Coat:
After allowing the first coat to set, we employ a spray method for the second layer. This not only smooths out any blotchy spots caused by the sun but also gives a seamless and polished finish.

Why Choose Somerset Painting?

Choosing Somerset Painting means opting for excellence and commitment. By combining
traditional brushing techniques with modern spraying methods, we promise:

• Long-Lasting Results
• Beautiful Finishes
• High-Quality Protection

At Somerset Painting, your home’s appearance and protection are our top priorities. Our skilled team is dedicated to delivering results that not only meet but exceed your expectations.

Revitalize your home with a fresh, durable coat of paint applied by professionals who care. Discover the Somerset Painting difference today, where quality meets dedication in every brushstroke and spray.