Our speciality

Traditional wooden windows, restored and spray-finished

Wooden windows need care, patience and detailed preparation. Years of weather and old paint can leave timber rough, uneven, cracked or flaking. We prepare and spray-finish suitable existing timber windows, with particular attention to sanding, filling, priming and smoothing before the final coat.

We don’t spray over problems. We prepare the surface properly so the finish has the best possible foundation.

Stone house with its wooden windows freshly resprayed in cream
Recent job · Wooden windows, cream RAL 9001

The process

Our 9-step wooden window process.

Every step, in order. The photos alongside are from a real job: a stone house whose windows we masked, prepared and sprayed in cream RAL 9001.

  1. Step 1: Detailed inspection

    We assess the timber, old paint, joints, glazing bars and surrounding details. We identify loose paint, damage, moisture problems and any signs of decay.

    Stone house side elevation with windows masked and spray kit set up on the drive
    On site · Windows masked, spray kit set up
  2. Step 2: Removing failing paint

    We remove loose and unstable coatings back to sound edges. Where needed, we remove more paint to expose timber for repair and preparation.

  3. Step 3: Detailed sanding

    We sand rough surfaces, paint edges and imperfections with suitable abrasives. Mouldings, corners, glazing bars and intricate profiles get particular attention. The aim is a smooth, stable surface without needless damage to the original timber.

  4. Step 4: Wood filling

    We fill suitable small holes, cracks and surface defects with wood filler. Once it has fully cured, we sand the repairs smooth and blend them into the surrounding timber.

  5. Step 5: Final preparation

    We remove dust and residue, check the timber for remaining imperfections, and make sure it is dry enough for the chosen coating system.

    Front of the stone house with every window masked and a ladder up, ready to spray
    Front elevation masked, ready to spray
  6. Step 6: Wood primer

    We apply a compatible wood primer to the prepared timber. Bare timber and repaired areas are treated as the chosen system’s instructions require.

  7. Step 7: Intermediate sanding

    Once the primer has dried enough, we inspect it and lightly sand where needed to remove raised grain and minor imperfections, then remove the dust before finishing.

  8. Step 8: Selemix topcoat

    We apply the chosen topcoat with the specified mixing ratio, a compatible hardener and the correct application procedure.

  9. Step 9: Final inspection

    We check the windows for coverage, smoothness, colour consistency and clean edges, remove the masking carefully and leave the finish to cure as required.

    The finished stone house with its windows resprayed in cream
    Finished · Cream RAL 9001

Good to know

Primers, topcoats and honest limits.

Before and after · same house

After: windows resprayed
Before: house masked up during spraying
BeforeAfter

Drag to compare the house masked up mid-job with the finished windows.

Why choose us

Why choose us for wooden windows.

  • Detailed preparation, not a quick cover-up
  • Specialist sanding and smoothing
  • Careful filling of suitable timber defects
  • The right primer for the timber
  • Professional spray application
  • Attention to intricate window profiles
  • Respect for the original features of your property
The finished house from the front, windows in cream and the blue front door
Finished · front elevation
The finished house in the evening with the lights on behind the cream windows
Finished · evening light
Side elevation with windows masked and the spray kit set up
During · masked and protected

Our aim is to give tired wooden windows a refreshed, smooth, professional finish, with as much care on the preparation as on the final coat.

Got tired wooden windows?

Tell us about your windows. We’ll come and look at the timber, talk colours, and explain the preparation and coating system they need.