Main Floor Baseboards
~120 linear ft of baseboard. Filled, sanded, caulked gaps to wall, 2 coats semi-gloss white. 1.5 days.
Your trusted local team — same-day available across 9+ cities.
Get a Free QuoteBaseboards, crown moulding, window casings, doors, banisters, wainscoting. The detail work that separates a great room from an okay one — done with razor-sharp lines and the right finish for each surface.
Walls forgive sloppy work. Trim doesn’t. Every brush mark, every wavy edge, every paint splash on the wall above is visible from across the room.
Every gap between trim and wall gets caulked first. Paint won’t fix a gap. Skipping this is the #1 reason DIY trim looks rough.
Existing trim usually has a glossy finish that new paint won’t stick to. We lightly sand to give the new paint something to grip — or it peels off in a year.
For the smoothest finish on doors, we remove them, paint them horizontally, and rehang once dry. Yes, it’s more work — that’s why it looks better.
Trim takes scuffs, scratches, and cleaning. We use semi-gloss for high-wear areas (baseboards, doors) and satin for crown moulding. Avoid flat finishes — they wear poorly.
No tape needed when you know how to cut in by hand with a quality angled brush. Tape leaves ridges when you remove it. We cut clean lines free-hand.
We mask walls only when needed (heavy texture, dark wall colours). Otherwise, careful brushwork means no paint splashes or streaks on the wall above your trim.
Each trim element has its own technique. Here’s what we handle.
The full perimeter of a room at floor level. We mask the floor with painter’s tape and use a thick painter’s plastic to catch drips.
The ceiling-to-wall trim around the top of a room. Awkward angles and reaching overhead — this is where you really see the difference between pro and DIY.
The trim frame around each window. We mask the glass with painter’s plastic so brushwork can be quick without worrying about smudges on the pane.
Doors and door casings. Doors removed from hinges, painted flat on sawhorses for the smoothest finish, rehung when fully dry. Knobs and hinges removed and replaced.
Panelled lower-wall sections (typically in dining rooms or hallways). Filling panel gaps with caulk, careful brushwork around inset panels.
Stair risers (vertical face of each step), railings, spindles, and banisters. Often the highest-traffic painted surface in a home — needs the most durable finish.
Recent trim-only projects we’ve completed across the GTA.
~120 linear ft of baseboard. Filled, sanded, caulked gaps to wall, 2 coats semi-gloss white. 1.5 days.
All bedroom and bathroom doors. Removed from hinges, painted on sawhorses, rehung. New door knobs reinstalled. Customer matched existing white.
Two adjoining rooms, ~80 linear ft of crown. Filled mitre joints, caulked top edge to ceiling, 2 coats satin.
15 risers painted bright white. Banister and spindles sanded and refinished in semi-gloss. Treads left as wood.
~30 linear ft of decorative panel wainscoting. Filled panel gaps, caulked corners, 2 coats satin. 1 day.
All baseboards (~200 linear ft), 8 doors, all window casings, 1 staircase. 4 days total. Most cost-effective when bundled.
Real, anonymized examples. Send your project details for a free quote.
Trim painting is priced project-based for whole rooms or hourly for small spot work. Bundling multiple rooms is the best value.
Baseboards + casings around 1 doorway. 2–3 hours.
Baseboards + crown moulding + 3–4 doors. 1–2 days.
All trim in entire home. 3–5 days.
For the full pricing breakdown across 40+ services see our 2026 pricing guide.
Real projects from our portfolio — updated automatically.
Tell us which rooms or which trim elements (baseboards / crown / doors / banisters). We’ll send a free quote within 1–2 hours.