Here you can find a few of our past projects for clients.
As with any of Green Country Painting’s exterior painting projects this whole house paint job started with pressure washing the exterior of the home. After letting the home dry for a couple of days the areas of peeling paint where then sanded, caulked and primed. Sherwin Williams Lifetime Warranty Exterior Duration paint was then professionally applied. As you can see this not only beautified the home it will protect it from the harsh elements for years to come.
This outdated kitchen is brought back to life with a fresh coat of paint. The cabinets where primed and painted on the outside and inside, then glazed and clear coated for ultimate durability. To add to the updated look the old door and drawer handles where removed and new hardware was installed. Look at the exterior pictures of this home below.
The homeowners at this home in the 101st and yale area wanted to update the outside of their home. The home was pressure washed, scraped, caulked and primed. Sherwin-williams lifetime warranty exterior duration paint was then applied to the entire home, including the brick. As you can see, this gave the home a very modern look.
The original painter that the homeowner hired walked off of the job after he ruined their staircase. We were hired to come in and clean up his mess. We had to strip, sand, re-stain and clear coat the stair treads and handrail. Then paint all of the spindles and risers to finish the job correctly. As you can see, hiring professionals to do the job correctly makes all the difference in the world.
Wallpaper was removed from this formal dining room at a home in the South Tulsa addition of Graystone. We removed the wallpaper, applied a skim coat of sheetrock mud to give the walls a nice smooth finish, installed a chair rail and then painted the walls. This gave their formal dining room a nice updated look.
Home Theater and Kitchen area transformed to immerse you in entertainment.
All of the clocks in the movie "Pulp Fiction" are stuck on 4:20.
Paint is the most prevalent household hazardous waste (HHW), meaning it makes up the most quantity, by volume, of materials received at HHW collection programs across the country