Las Vegas & Henderson, NV
New flooring with the old squashed baseboard reinstalled. A repaired wall with no casing back on the door. Builder-grade 2.25 inch base in a house that deserves 4 inch. Trim is the detail that separates a room that looks done from a room that looks almost done, and it is precision work: tight miters, scribed corners, caulked seams, and paint that ends in a straight line.
Crown molding above the uppers is the single most requested finishing touch when I repaint kitchens, and it pairs naturally with kitchen cabinet painting: the crown goes up, everything gets sprayed together, and the kitchen reads as custom instead of builder-grade.
Half of trim work happens next to a wall that needs attention too. Because I also do drywall patching and interior painting, the dented corner and scuffed wall get fixed in the same visit as the baseboard, one schedule and one flat rate instead of three contractors.
Flat rate by the room or by the run, quoted from photos and rough measurements. Text the room to 725-324-4279 with a tape measure in frame and I will send a firm number, usually the same day.
Text photos of the job to 725-324-4279 and I will reply with a firm price, usually the same day.
For painted interior trim in the valley, primed MDF is the honest recommendation: straighter, cheaper, and it takes paint beautifully. Wood earns its cost in wet areas and anywhere it will be stained instead of painted.
Usually yes. Common builder profiles are still stocked locally, and for odd ones I can get close enough that paint and caulk make the transition invisible. Worst case, I will show you the closest options before we commit.
Yes. Trim work that ends with bare caulk and primer is half a job. Fill, caulk, and finish paint are part of the quote.
All the time. It is the most common trim call I get, and it is dramatically easier to do right before the furniture goes back.