About Us

Yes, the paint we use and the spray like finish rollers we supply you with can effectively deal with any touch ups.

A spray job leaves a smooth finish and has no brush or roller marks. Most clients appreciate this feature. IN regards to adhesion, once the correct preparation procedures are followed there is no difference when comparing both methods.

A spray job’s lifespan is similar to a brush and roller finish. However, if good quality paint is used, the smooth spray painted finish can keep it looking fresher for longer.

To maximise the cost saving for the client, a spray job on a new build should be done before 2nd fix electrical, carpentry, plumbing, and tiling.

No. A spray job uses the exact same paint as a brush and roller.

Our clients satisfaction is of utmost importance. Payment is processed on the final day of the job when the work is completed.

This is possible and gives an excellent finish. However, it is not recommended for new builds as it can be expensive and may also get damaged by other trades finishing their work.

First Choice Interior Sprayers leave a finished job with all sanding and filling completed. There is no requirement for further coats after our job.

Many of our clients will live on our 2 coat sprayed finish for many years. The uniform colour applied usually leads to client adding additional splashes of colours as the years go on.

We will sand what’s called “nibs and snots” (plaster droppings). We also sand minor irregularities. However, we are not there to make a bad plaster job perfect.

Like a brush and roller finish, standard practise for changing a colour would be 2 coats.

Our service is normally complete in 2-3 days.

The best areas to check are the corners of the window reveals where the steel angle bead was fixed. These areas stay wet for the longest. You should get a reading of 12 or below before spraying.

A This ranges but a general rule of thumb would be Summer 3-4 weeks Winter 4-6 weeks.