Spray and roller painting aren't competitors — they're just suited to different jobs, and we use both depending on what a property actually needs. Here's the honest difference, so you know which to ask for.
The right call for occupied or furnished homes, smaller rooms, and jobs where masking off every surface isn't practical. It's slower than spraying, but it's the more flexible option when a space can't be fully cleared first.
Comes into its own on empty properties, new-build handovers, and anywhere doors, trim or spindles need a flawless, factory-smooth coat with no roller stipple. It's faster over large or vacant areas, but it needs full masking beforehand and isn't practical in a furnished room.
Most jobs land clearly in one camp or the other. An empty flat ahead of new tenants or a sale suits spray finishing. A lived-in family home having one room refreshed suits roller and brush. When it's not obvious which fits, we'll tell you honestly which one makes sense for your property — not just recommend whichever we'd rather do that day.
Let us know whether the property is occupied or empty when you get in touch, and we'll advise on the right approach along with a price. Get in touch here.
Montero HandyTeam