Earl's Court Painters & Decorators
A useful brief makes the next step clearer.
Send enough information to explain the building and the change you have in mind. A few clear photographs and a practical account of access are more useful than a room count on its own.
Discuss your project
For an exterior or garden-square frontage
Include a view of the elevation and closer images of the stucco, joinery or railings concerned. Identify known repairs, existing finish references and any listing or previous approval. Explain how the entrance and lower-ground spaces are used, and what is known about access to the upper floors.
For private rooms or a tenancy changeover
List the rooms, ceilings and woodwork to be considered, with the furniture arrangements and floor level. State whether occupants remain, when keys can be released and the proposed return to use. Tell us about repairs or other contractors that must precede painting.
For common parts or a mansion block
Describe the entrance, corridors, stairs and landings, including the number of floors and any separate stair cores. Identify the person authorised to approve the work, how samples will be agreed and the resident access requirements. Note any uncertainty about private doors or shared surfaces.
For a small hotel or guest house
Provide the proposed room release sequence, the booking constraints and the contact who can authorise a change. Distinguish bedrooms from corridors, stairs and exterior work. Include the time needed for housekeeping and reinstatement before the rooms are returned to guests.
Arrange an Earl's Court repaint
A room, a staircase,
a whole elevation.
Start with the part of the property you want to change. Add who occupies it, when it can be released and whether a managing agent or freeholder needs to approve the work.
Tell us what you have in mind
Please include the SW5 address, the rooms or exterior elements and your proposed timing.