Shingle-Style Home
Winter Harbor, MaineYears of salt air had stripped this shingle-style house down to bare, peeling cedar. We scraped, primed, and repainted the shingles in a soft gray-blue with crisp white trim and black shutters.


Project Gallery
Every photo here is our own work, from Winter Harbor to Cutler. Start with the before and after projects, or browse the full gallery below.
Call About Your ProjectReal jobs, photographed by our crew on site. Here is what each building looked like when we arrived, and how we left it.
Years of salt air had stripped this shingle-style house down to bare, peeling cedar. We scraped, primed, and repainted the shingles in a soft gray-blue with crisp white trim and black shutters.


Peeling columns, pilasters, and entry steps on a Greek Revival church. We prepped and repainted the whole front, from the cornice and bell tower down to the steps and railings.



The siding on this connected farmhouse and barn had peeled down to bare wood. We scraped and repainted it in a deep green, with the barn doors, shutters, and trim picked out in red.


A large deck with a peeling, worn-out finish. We pressure washed the floor and railings, scraped off the loose old coating once it dried, then applied two coats of stain to the floor, railings, steps, and posts.



A new log home went from raw, unfinished logs to a deep, protective stain on every log, corner, and rafter tail.


The front gable of this white clapboard church had weathered down to bare wood. Working from a lift, we scraped and repainted the siding and trim all the way up to the steeple.


Cedar shingles that had weathered to a dull gray, brought back to a warm, even cedar tone across the walls, screened porch, posts, and trim.


A 1913 church with flaking clapboards and worn concrete steps. We worked the bell tower from a lift, repainted the siding and trim white, coated the foundation in gray, and patched and painted the front steps.



A Second Empire Victorian that came to us in tired gray and white. We worked from a lift to reach the mansard and brackets, then finished the body in sage green with red and dark green trim on every window hood, bracket, and bay.



We sanded this maple floor back to bare wood, then built up a clear finish that brings out the grain and throws back the light from the ocean-facing windows.


A new Craftsman door and sidelights arrived unfinished. The next day it was painted a deep navy, framed in white, and ready for the coastal weather.


Call or email and we will come out, look at the job, and give you a price at no charge.