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A finish that holds up at forty below.

Jerome has been painting for over thirty years, more than a decade of it in Canada. Interiors through the winter, exteriors through the short summer — and the man who quotes your job is the man who does it.

Get a free quote See what he does
30+ yrs
In the trade
10+ yrs
Working across Canada
One painter
No subcontractors, no rotating crews
Free
Written quotes, no obligation

October to April

Everything on the inside.

The dark months are when you're actually looking at your walls. Interior work runs all winter — low-odour products, proper ventilation, and the furniture back where it belongs before he leaves for the day.

May to September

Everything on the outside.

The exterior window up here is about five months long, and it fills up early. If you want siding, a deck or a fence done this year, get on the calendar before the snow's gone.

What he does

Houses, plus commercial and office work. Ask about anything — he'll tell you straight if it isn't his kind of job.

  • Interior repaints

    Walls, ceilings, trim, doors and closets. Furniture moved and covered, floors protected, everything put back where it was.

  • Cabinet refinishing

    Kitchens and vanities, degreased, sanded and sprayed. A finish that looks factory-done rather than brushed on over a weekend.

  • Exteriors and staining

    Siding, soffits, decks, fences and railings. Washed, scraped and primed first — up here the prep decides whether it lasts three years or ten.

  • Drywall repair

    Patching, taping, sanding and priming. Paint hides nothing, so this is where most of the hours actually go.

  • New builds and renos

    Primer through final coat, scheduled around your other trades so nothing gets walked on twice.

Why hire him

One painter, start to finish

The man who walks through your house with a notepad is the same one on the ladder the following week. Nobody hands your job off to a crew you've never met.

Prep is most of the work

Filling, caulking, sanding, masking. It's the unglamorous half of the job, and in this climate it's the half that decides how the finish looks in five years.

The quoted price is the price

In writing, before anything starts. If something turns up behind the trim, you hear about it before it's fixed, not after it's on the invoice.

Recent work

Same room, same spot, before and after. The patched walls are not an accident — that stage is most of the job.

Kitchen with white cabinets and grey walls before refinishing, Whitehorse home Before
The same kitchen after refinishing, cabinets sprayed sage green with white trim After

Kitchen cabinets, Whitehorse. Degreased, sanded and sprayed — these are the original doors and boxes, not replacements.

Front entry before painting, dark red door and worn red concrete steps Before
The same front entry after painting, white door with dark teal trim and grey concrete steps After

Front entry. Door, sidelight, trim and the concrete steps, which had worn back to bare patches.

Bathroom walls filled and sanded, filler patches visible, ready for paint Before
The same bathroom finished in charcoal grey with a clean white ceiling line After

Bathroom repaint. Every one of those white patches in the first photo is filler — that stage took longer than the painting did.

Commercial and office work

An office suite in Whitehorse: patching and priming through a set of rooms, finish coats throughout, and a feature wall.

Office wall patched and sanded before repainting, interior window visible Before
The same office finished in a soft grey-green After
Filler patches sanded flush across an office wall before painting Prep
Open office area with filler patches, drop sheets down, prepped for repainting Before
The same open office area finished in a warm off-white After
Finished deep burgundy feature wall in a Whitehorse office After

What people say

Replace these with real ones, and make sure the same customers leave them on the Google profile — that's where most people will actually read them.

★★★★★

Placeholder. Use the customer's own words, unedited — the slightly awkward real ones read as far more trustworthy than polished ones.
First name, neighbourhood

★★★★★

Placeholder. Reviews that name the actual job — the kitchen cabinets, the whole exterior — convert better than general praise.
First name, neighbourhood

★★★★★

Placeholder. Three real ones is plenty to start. Don't write these yourself, and don't have family write them.
First name, neighbourhood

How a job goes

  1. You get in touch

    Call, or send the form below with a couple of photos if you have them.

  2. He comes and looks

    A walkthrough and a written quote, usually within a few days. No charge, no pressure.

  3. You get a start date

    A real one, with an honest estimate of how many days it'll take.

  4. Prep, paint, walkthrough

    It isn't finished until you've walked it with him and you're happy.

Get a free quote

Tell Jerome what needs painting. He reads every request himself and replies by email, usually within a day.

  1. He reads your request and replies by email.
  2. You agree a time for him to come and look.
  3. The walkthrough is free and there's no obligation.
  4. A written quote follows within a few days.

Requests arrive any time. He answers Monday to Saturday, serving Whitehorse and the southern Yukon.

Jerome will reply to the email address you give here. Nothing is shared with anyone else.

Get a free quote