










Window trim is one of those things people don't think about until it starts looking rough. Faded, chalky, or chipped trim around the windows pulls the whole exterior down - even if the siding and brick are in great shape. That's exactly the kind of thing we fix.
This home had a lot of windows. We're talking bay windows, picture windows, upper story windows, and a long run of windows along the back deck - all of them needing fresh trim work. Before we put a drop of paint down, every pane got masked off with blue tape. Clean lines between the trim and the glass are non-negotiable for us. It's the kind of prep work that separates a sharp result from a sloppy one.
We also got up close on the trim details - including some worn areas where weather had done its thing over the years. Spots showing wear, cracking, or buildup get addressed before we paint. Skipping that step means the new paint won't last, and we're not interested in doing work that doesn't hold up.
The finished trim ties the whole exterior together. Fresh white against the warm tan siding and brick gives the home a clean, well-kept look without changing anything dramatic. It's one of those updates where the house just looks - right. Cared for. Sharp.
Trim work like this is something a lot of homeowners put off because it feels minor. But it's one of the highest-visibility parts of your exterior, especially on a home with as many windows as this one. Good prep, good paint, clean edges. That's what makes it last.