
Bathroom painting & decorating
Steam, condensation and daily use are exactly what bathroom coatings have to survive. Moisture-resistant finishes, applied over proper preparation, around tiling and sanitaryware that stays clean.
Navy en-suite, DerbyshireFinishes that shrug off steam
Bathrooms are the fastest room in the house to show a corner-cut paint job — peeling ceilings, mould creeping into the caulk lines, flaking above the shower. The fix is the same as everywhere else, just less forgiving: proper preparation and the right product.
Surfaces get washed down and treated, previously damp areas stabilised and primed, and the room finished in moisture-resistant, anti-mould coatings made for wet rooms — not the leftover emulsion from the landing.
- Moisture-resistant, anti-mould paints on walls and ceilings
- Neat cutting-in around tiling, mirrors and sanitaryware
- Timber — slats, panelling and window boards sealed and finished
- Mould-affected areas treated properly before recoating
- En-suites, cloakrooms and full family bathrooms

Precision matters more in here
A bathroom is all edges — tile lines, shower screens, ceiling angles, boxed-in pipework. There is nowhere for a wobbly line to hide, and you look at every one of them from the bath. Slow, careful cutting-in is what separates a bathroom that looks decorated from one that looks touched up.
Bathroom looking tired?
A photo of the room and a note of any damp or mould patches is enough to get you a clear price.
