London area brief
Painting & decorating in Earl's Court
Defined room schedules for occupied and vacant flats.
A brief for your Earl's Court property
For an Earl’s Court enquiry, explain whether the property will be occupied during decoration. Furniture, fitted storage and access between rooms can affect the order of work. If the brief follows a tenancy change, separate routine redecoration from damage or damp that needs investigation.
Useful details to include
- Will the property be occupied?
- Which contents need moving or protection?
- Are repairs distinct from decorative wear?
For listed buildings and conservation areas, check the proposed work before starting. See Historic England’s advice on redecoration.
Discuss the property
Define the surfaces
Services to include in the brief
Interior painting
Walls, ceilings and woodwork, with the preparation and finish agreed room by room.
Exterior painting
Decoration of external timber, render and metalwork, planned around condition and access.
Wallpaper hanging
Wallcoverings set out with attention to pattern, junctions and the condition of the wall.
Period property decorating
Careful planning for existing plasterwork, timber details and historic decorative surfaces.
Decorative finishes
Sample-led colour and texture treatments for selected walls and architectural details.
Commercial decorating
Painting briefs for workplaces and shared premises, with access and disruption considered early.
Other London area briefs
Start with the details
Tell us what needs decorating.
Share the property location, the surfaces involved and the finish you have in mind.