When you’re having the interior or exterior of your home painted by a contractor, you don’t have to worry about doing the labor yourself. However, you do still have to make a decision about the color you want your house painted. Many homeowners think this is an easy decision, and go into the store saying they want a certain color; blue, for example. But once they make their way over to the blue paint section, the choice suddenly becomes much more difficult. Do I want robin’s egg? Powder blue? Light turquoise? The options are limitless.
The Dr. House Painter website provides a striking balance of different colors for branding. The site also has a unique web scrolling experience provided by the still background against a moving foreground. All images used on the homepage are consistent with the green brand color.

Painters are not obligated to move furniture but most will do what’s needed to get the job done. It’s a good idea for you to move any valuable or delicate items yourself before a painter arrives, that way you will ensure that nothing gets damaged.
Adding ceilings increases labor since it requires additional masking, cover-up, and paint. Also consider whether the ceiling will be a different color than the walls as this would require the wall to be cut-in, which would add another 20% to labor costs. Your cost would be more than double if you add baseboards, doors, and other trim. Millwork usually requires spraying, which would further increase labor time; sanding, dust extraction, air-tight masking, multiple coats and drying time between coats.