Exterior painting built to survive a Colorado winter
Siding, trim and doors repainted to stand up to Loveland's foothills wind, summer hail and sharp swings between warm days and cold nights.

5.0 rating
Super Service Award 2025Loveland homes sit where the plains rise toward the foothills, so siding takes a mix of punishment that flatter towns never see. Wind pouring out toward town from the Big Thompson Canyon drives grit against painted surfaces, slowly sandblasting the sheen away. Summer hail chips trim boards, dents metal fascia and opens tiny wounds in the film that let water reach bare wood. On top of that, a warm afternoon can give way to a near-freezing night, and that daily stretch and shrink fatigues paint and cracks caulk along every joint. A repaint that ignores those forces may look fine for one season and then start failing on the west and south walls first. We plan each Loveland exterior around them, choosing premium, flexible coatings with strong UV resistance and replacing tired sealant before a drop of finish goes on.
Older houses near downtown Loveland often wear wood lap siding, porch columns, decorative brackets and original window sashes. Many have been repainted again and again over the decades, and those stacked layers eventually lose their grip. On these homes we spend most of our time before the color ever changes: hand scraping loose material, feathering edges with sanding, reglazing sashes, replacing soft sill sections and spot-priming every bare patch. Homes built before 1978 may contain lead paint, so we contain dust and debris carefully. The goal is a smooth, stable base that lets a new topcoat bond tightly, so the character details that make these homes special stay protected through many more winters instead of peeling again after a couple of hail seasons.
Across the subdivisions built in the 1990s and 2000s, the most common story is original builder paint that has chalked, faded unevenly and pulled away at the seams. Garage door trim, fascia boards and the sunny side of the house usually look worst. We wash off the chalky residue, recaulk windows and corners, set popped nails and apply two full finish coats so the color reads evenly all the way around. In the golf-course neighborhoods around Mariana Butte, owners typically want an upscale look, crisp contrast between body and trim and careful protection of stone veneer, landscaping and patios. We mask and cover thoroughly, spray large wall areas for uniform coverage and brush or roll trim by hand for clean, sharp lines that suit those homes.
Timing matters along the Front Range. We schedule exterior coats for the warmer middle of the day so fresh paint can cure before evening temperatures fall, and on gusty afternoons we shift to brushing and rolling or move to the sheltered side of the house to keep overspray off cars and roofs. Before you commit to a color, we brush sample patches right onto your siding so you can see them in morning light and late-afternoon sun, whether your view faces Lake Loveland or the foothills. You will get a written estimate, daily updates and a walkthrough when we finish. Loveland is a direct drive south from our Fort Collins office on US-287 or I-25, so return visits for touch-ups are simple to arrange.
Color choice affects durability as much as appearance here. Deep reds, navy blues and rich charcoals absorb more heat and tend to fade faster under strong sun, especially on west walls facing the foothills. That does not mean you have to avoid them, but it does mean choosing a premium line with excellent color retention and accepting a slightly shorter repaint cycle on the sunniest sides. Lighter body colors with darker trim are a popular, forgiving combination on Loveland's subdivision homes, while historic houses near downtown often look best in traditional palettes that highlight porches and window trim. We bring large swatches and talk through how each option will weather so you can choose with confidence.
Shrubs, landscaping, roofing, concrete and stone are protected with canvas drop cloths, paper and plastic from start to finish.
All wood and paintable surfaces are washed with mild detergent, mildew treatment or solvent to remove dirt, grease, mildew and chalking.
Each day ends with a clean-up, organised tools, debris removed and a walk-around to review progress and the next day's plan.
All failing or loose paint is carefully scraped away to create a stable surface for new coatings.
Rough edges are sanded smooth and glossy surfaces dulled so new paint bonds correctly.
Exposed wood and metal are primed with the appropriate primer for long-lasting adhesion and to prevent future peeling.
Loose caulking is removed and replaced and open gaps sealed against rainwater, insects and moisture.
Loose nails are reset and holes re-puttied to restore structural integrity and appearance.
Loose or missing glaze is replaced and wood sash primed to extend the life of the glazing compound.
Exterior surfaces are typically sprayed for even coverage; trim and detail areas are brushed or rolled for precision.
Up to 9 test patches are applied to your home so you can view colours in different light. Labelled touch-up paint is left for you.
We walk the property with you to identify touch-ups and requests, ensuring the job is completed to your total satisfaction.
Tell us about your project and we'll get back to you promptly. Estimates are always free and no-obligation.
Call or text(970) 797-2581Learn more about our full exterior painting service, see everything we do in Loveland, CO, or explore exterior painting in Exterior Painting in Berthoud and Exterior Painting in Windsor.