Planning Your Project
The first step of your process is planning the details of your project. These are likely things you’ve already been considering. However, it’s helpful to get them organized in a detailed outline so you can proceed with more understanding. The reasoning for and scope of your project can help you make decisions as you move forward.
Does your building simply need a fresh coat of paint to improve its appearance? Paint tends to wear and fade over the years. You may just be wanting a new paint job to refresh your commercial building.
On the other hand, a new paint job is a great way to overhaul your facility. You can brighten up the design of your workplace and improve the morale and productivity of employees. You can create a cheery environment to boost the mood of your workers and customers.
Think about how much area you are considering painting. The size of your project impacts your budget, timeline, and the types of colors and finishes that you choose. You can paint your entire facility or limit your project to specific areas.
Does your aging building seem to have cracked and peeling paint everywhere? You may find that you need a new coat of paint across your whole facility. Think about how this drives your budget and the selection of colors that make sense for the whole space.
If your budget is limited or there are areas that don’t need painting, you can limit your project to select spaces. Think about the areas that customers see when they enter or tour your building. This might make you consider prioritizing spaces like lobbies and conference rooms.
Often forgotten places like break rooms and employee restrooms should also be considered. Smaller spaces usually cost less to paint, but refreshing them can have a huge impact. Plus, their upkeep shows that you have pride in your whole building, not just the areas that are visible to customers.
