ParamountIf it can be removed and brought to us, we can spray it
Custom & Household Spraying
The booth doesn't care what it's painting. Motorcycles, push bikes, kitchen unit doors, radiators, internal doors, garden furniture, ornaments, if you can get it to us, we can give it a proper sprayed finish.
A professional spray finish is a different animal to a brush and a tin. Items are prepped, primed and sprayed in a proper booth, then lacquered where the finish needs to last, the same process and the same materials we use on vehicle bodywork. That means an even, durable factory-style finish with no brush marks and no orange peel.
Kitchen makeovers are a big one: respraying your existing unit doors costs a fraction of a new kitchen and completely changes the room. The same goes for tired radiators and scuffed internal doors, and for motorcycles we handle tanks, fairings and tins, from tidy-ups to full colour changes.
The rule of thumb is in the name: if it can be removed and brought to our booth in Fencehouses, we can spray it. Not sure whether your item qualifies? Send us a photo and we will tell you straight, along with the price and turnaround.
Common questions
Good to know
Can you spray my kitchen doors without removing the whole kitchen?
Yes, the doors and drawer fronts come off, get sprayed in the booth, and go back on. You keep the carcasses and layout, and the kitchen looks new for a fraction of replacement cost.
What colours can I have?
Almost anything, we can mix to standard paint codes or match a sample you bring in, in gloss, satin or matte.
Do you spray motorcycles?
Yes, tanks, fairings, mudguards and panels, from single-part repairs to full colour changes.
Is a sprayed finish durable enough for daily use?
Yes, items are primed and lacquered with the same materials we use on vehicles, which take stone chips and pressure washing. It is a far tougher finish than any brush-applied paint.
Ready when you are
Get your free quote today
Quick, honest answer, no obligation. Covering Fencehouses, Houghton-le-Spring, Chester-le-Street, Washington and across the North East.