If you've put off painting because of winter, you are probably missing your best window to get the job done.
Most home and property owners assume cold weather and everyone being stuck inside are reasons to delay interior painting. Whether it's concerns about drying time, odors, or availability of painters, the hesitation is common, but often unfounded.
At Roe Painting, we help you take advantage of the off-season to get high-quality interior painting done faster, cheaper, and with less stress.
In this article, we'll break down the truth behind winter painting and show you why it might be the smartest time of year to transform your interiors.
Why Winter Painting Works
Indoor painting isn't affected by the weather the way exterior painting is. With proper temperature and ventilation, you're project can move ahead without any seasonal issues.
Here's what most people get wrong about interior painting in the winter:
- Drying time is actually better in winter. Cold air holds less moisture, which means low humidity, and that helps paint cure faster.
- Odors from modern paints are minimal. Low and zero-VOC paints mean your home or business won't smell like a paint factory.
- Heating and airflow are in your control. If your home stays in the 50-85°F range and has decent air exchange, you're all set.
4 Reasons to Paint Interiors in the Winter
1. You'll find openings on the calendar.
Spring and summer are packed with exterior projects. Winter is when painters have more availability, often with shorter lead times and more flexibility. Translation: You can get your project done when it works best for you.
2. Your paint will dry faster.
Winter air is dry, which helps paint dry and cure more efficiently, especially in well-heated interiors. Lower humidity means fewer delays between coats.
3. You can get a better price.
Winter is slower for painting contractors. That means some offer seasonal pricing or off-season discounts to keep their crews busy. At Roe Painting, you can save up to 20% on your interior painting or concrete coating project.
4. You'll be ready for spring.
Painting in winter gets a major project off your plate early. That's especially helpful if you're planning to sell your home in the spring, host holidays or events, or undertake larger remodels or yard projects once spring arrives.
When Winter Isn't Ideal
There are some exceptions. Winter may not be the best time to paint if:
- Your room isn't properly heated
- You can't ventilate the space at all
- You're using a specialty product with strict temperature and humidity requirements.
These exceptions are rare. When in doubt, a professional can advise you on whether conditions are right or if you should wait.
Should You DIY or Hire a Pro for Your Winter Painting Project?
Painting may look easy, but getting those sharp edges, even coats, and proper prep takes time and the right equipment.
A professional crew brings:
- Clean execution (no drips, no mess)
- Fast project turnaround
- Product recommendations for your space
- Lasting results
Hiring a professional crew means your project will be fast and efficient, so you can go back to enjoying your space.
Painting in Winter Can Be Your Smartest Move
If you're thinking about waiting until spring for your interior painting project, why wait? Winter might be the best opportunity you'll get all year.
You're more likely to book your project at your preferred time and get the same high-quality results at a discounted rate.
And if you're looking to list your home, redecorate, or simply freshen up your space, there's no better time to act than right now.
Take advantage of Roe Painting's Interior Winter Discount in Idaho and Nevada for all projects booked between December 1st and February 28th. Book your estimate as soon as possible to secure your savings.
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