Matte emulsion paint is the standard choice for ceilings and walls in hallways, living rooms, and bedrooms. It provides a uniform, non-reflective finish, hides imperfections, and is easy to apply. For high-traffic areas (corridors, stairs, hallways) and children's rooms where walls get dirtier, we recommend washable satin emulsion, which has a very light sheen but allows stains to be wiped clean with a damp cloth without damaging the paint. One of the most frequent calls we receive in autumn-winter are from homeowners who haven't painted their home for eight or ten years. They've noticed that the walls are no longer white, but a hard-to-define yellowish-grey. Mediterranean light is very unforgiving to walls. Cheap white paints yellow due to slow oxidation, especially in rooms with direct sun or near the kitchen where steam and suspended oil reach. Furniture marks, time's splatters, and small scuffs on corners are cumulative. The process is laborious. We apply a thick levelling filler over the textured finish and let it dry partially. We sand it with an orbital sander until the surface is completely smooth. We apply a sealant primer and two coats of emulsion paint. The dust generated during sanding is considerable. We cover the entire room with plastic sheeting before starting and vacuum carefully when finished. A standard 15 m² room, smoothed and painted, takes 2-3 days of work.

When you repaint with a good white emulsion paint and two coats, the room changes radically, and the effect goes beyond the purely aesthetic. The feeling of spaciousness increases. Light reflects better off the walls, so you need less artificial lighting. Furniture looks cleaner by contrast. And living in a freshly painted house feels different from living in one that needs a refresh. It’s a modest investment with a disproportionate impact on daily well-being. Many people say painting is easy. It's true, anyone can pick up a roller. The difference between an amateur's and a professional's result lies in the preparatory and finishing steps that amateurs skip. Covering furniture, floors, and skirting boards with quality plastic sheeting. Applying precise masking tape to edges and corners. Filling small holes and cracks with specific filler before painting, not after. Sanding between coats for a perfect finish. Applying primer when the wall requires it. Removing the tape before the paint is fully dry. These details separate a paint job that lasts 8-10 years from one that looks neglected after a month. For doors, frames, skirting boards, and any interior joinery, we use synthetic or water-based enamel. Water-based acrylic is what we use most today: it dries quickly, has no solvent odour, is washable, and durable. It's applied by spray gun or a very short-nap roller for a smooth finish. Never with a brush on large surfaces, as it leaves marks.

Of course. Quality plastic sheeting, masking tape, foam board depending on the surface. When finished, everything is cleaned and vacuumed. Have you bought a property in the area and the facade or terrace has yellowish, peeling, or whitish-stained paint? It's not due to poor quality of the original paint. It's due to the harsh exposure conditions of the area. The Costa Blanca combines four factors that destroy standard exterior paints. Intense, constant sun, over 300 days a year of direct UV radiation. Sea salt that deposits on surfaces near the coast. Rare but torrential rains that strip layers. And Saharan dust that embeds itself in the pigments. A cheap white paint resistant to UV will last three summers in these conditions. A specific paint for coastal climates with a reinforced UV filter will last 8-10 years looking good. Official manufacturer's warranty on the paint, plus our coverage on labour.

The price for flooring in Pallejà typically ranges between €156 and €3,750. The final figure depends on the property's condition, materials, and working time. We always provide a fixed quote before starting. Call us, message us on WhatsApp, or request your quote online – we'll reply in under 10 minutes during business hours. The most common mistake is repainting a facade with interior paint or cheap large-surface exterior paint. It works the first year but visibly degrades by the second. You need to invest in specific exterior paint with acrylic or silicone resins, a quality UV filter, and impact resistance. The cost difference per litre between cheap and professional paint is relatively small. The difference in years of durability more than compensates.