Job photos
Their jobs, start to finish.
Every photo here is a Reeves Painting job. They are grouped by job, not by date, and each group runs in the order the crew worked: papered windows before paint, rooms sealed in plastic before a ceiling is skimmed, tile out before a vanity goes in. If you want something like what you see, read about the painting services, the additional services like bath remodels, or ask Josh for a free written estimate.
Job one
A brick ranch, papered then painted.
Cream gable panels, brown fascia and trim, brick below. The crew masked every window in brown paper, ran ladders to the gables and the back sunroom, and coated the panels and the trim by hand.
Peel the top photo back to see the same gable finished. The photos underneath go round the house, papered side first, finished side after.











Job two
Tented, bagged, skimmed, painted.
Before a ceiling gets touched, the room is sealed in clear poly. Light fixtures go in bags, vanities get wrapped, and the textured ceilings are mudded and skimmed while everything else stays covered. Slide along the reel from the first tented rooms to the finished ones.
The same prep sits behind the residential painting page: furniture moved, floors covered, drywall repaired and primed before the first coat.


















Job three
A hall bath, tile to finished.
The tile comes out with poly up around the walls. Blue tape goes on, the vanity is covered, and the room ends up with sage walls, dark vanities, new mirrors and lights and a tile floor. The wide shot of the double vanity is the finished room. More on bath remodels.








Order of work
Left to right, top to bottom: demolition, tape, paint, then the finished room.
Job four
Cabinets sprayed where they hang.
The kitchen is sealed in plastic, a painter climbs the ladder for the uppers, and the island stays wrapped until the finish is down. The first three photos show that process. The rest are finished kitchens, with two in-progress shots of new oak cabinets at the end. Details on cabinet painting.
“I wanted sexy elegant black, it’s def a show stopper.”
Abigayle Haynes sent her own before and after with her review and described the change as “yellow cabinets to beautiful white kitchen”.











Job five
New builds, and houses finished.
New construction means clean surfaces and a schedule set by the builder. These are white board-and-batten, a two-storey, a stone and dark-siding ranch, and a few finished exteriors to close. Dominic Sipe, whose new build the crew painted, wrote: “Very attentive to detail and made sure everything looked right.” See commercial and new construction.







Job six
A garage floor, flake-finished.
A flake-chip floor in grey, white and black, shown close up and in the finished garage with slate walls, a mini-split and a tool chest. Not a service most people think a painter does, but it is in the work.




Want one of these in your house?
Josh or one of his crew comes out, talks color and leaves a printed estimate with materials and labor spelled out. Weekdays 8 AM to 5 PM, weekends by appointment.