Wood Siding, Soffit & Fascia Painting
Revitalize and protect your exterior wood – siding, soffits, fascia & trim. Our prep-driven process and premium coatings are designed to stand up to Alabama's humidity and sun, ensuring a finish that lasts.
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4.6 Star Rating
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Our Exterior Wood Painting Process
Painting wood in our climate isn't just about color. It's about protection. Our process is designed to stop mildew, block tannins, and create a bond that resists peeling and fading.
1. Wash & Clean
We thoroughly pressure wash all wood surfaces to remove mildew, algae, chalk, and surface contaminants that prevent proper paint adhesion.
2. Scrape & Sand
All loose or failing paint is scraped by hand, and the edges are feather-sanded for a smooth, seamless transition to the new coat.
3. Repair & Fill
We fill minor wood defects and handle small epoxy repairs for rot. Any significant rot is flagged so you can coordinate replacement before we paint.
View Repair Details4. Prime & Paint
This is the most critical step. All bare wood and repaired spots are primed with a high-quality, stain-blocking primer. We then apply two full topcoats of premium Sherwin-Williams paint (like Duration®) for maximum protection and a beautiful finish.
What Our Clients Say
Real homeowner feedback from projects across Baldwin & Mobile County.
Wood Siding & Fascia FAQs
With our meticulous prep process and the use of premium coatings, a new paint job on exterior wood typically lasts 7-10 years in our climate. Gentle annual washing to remove mildew and pollen can extend that life even further.
We handle **minor, non-structural repairs** as part of our prep. This includes filling minor defects and using epoxy fillers for small rot spots. If we find significant, widespread rot that requires a carpenter to replace full boards, we will flag it and coordinate with you *before* any painting begins.
Wood, especially pine and cedar common here, contains "tannins" (natural oils). If you paint directly over bare wood, these tannins will "bleed" through the new paint, creating yellow or brown stains. A stain-blocking primer (often oil-based) is essential to seal in these tannins, ensure proper adhesion, and prevent premature peeling and discoloration.
Ready to Protect Your Wood Siding?
Request your free exterior wood evaluation and painting estimate today.