Services · Walls that match the pews
Paint is what makes new pews look like a renovation instead of a furniture delivery. We prep, protect, and paint the sanctuary between services, with colors picked alongside your fabric and floor.
Is this the right fit?
Fresh fabric and carpet on old, scuffed walls still leave the room looking half done. Painting finishes the job.
A local painter can roll walls. The room is still a patchwork unless color, pew fabric, and flooring are specified together. That is part of why churches hire Sharpe’s for the whole room.
What’s included
Painting is done by Sharpe’s own crew, the same as our upholstery and flooring crews.
Process
We look at walls, trim, and plaster and note what needs repair.
Wall color is chosen with our designer next to your pew fabric, wood, and flooring.
Pews and furnishings are covered, plaster is repaired, and surfaces are prepped.
Work is scheduled around worship, with ventilation managed so the room is ready on Sunday.
A typical sanctuary takes about a week of painting.
Planning checklist
One company, one schedule. Separate bids for pews, flooring and walls leave the committee comparing calendars. We plan them together.
Paint rides with Masterpiece. Walls are finished while pews are protected, and the work is scheduled around Sundays.
Order of work matters. Paint last when pews or carpet are changing in the same season, so the walls are not marked by the other crews.
Before you call
Our own paint crew does the work. The same company as upholstery and flooring. Most sanctuaries take about a week.
Protect pews, glass and carpet first. That protection is part of the plan, not an afterthought.
Pick color against the real room. Glass and fabric change how a chip looks. Choose walls in the sanctuary, not under showroom lights.
Plan around midweek use. Ventilation and cure time are set so Sunday is ready for worship.
List prep before color. Water stains, cracks and peeling paint drive the work more than the color chip does.
Coordinate with fabric and carpet. If those are changing, paint last so the new walls stay clean.
Real work
At Walnut Creek Mennonite in Sugar Creek, Ohio, we repainted the white pew ends with a durable finish. Against the new fabric and refinished wood, they cleaned up every row.
FAQ
Tap a question to read the answer.
The room is still a patchwork unless color, pew fabric, and flooring are specified together.
No. Painting is scheduled between services, with ventilation managed so the room is ready for worship.
A typical sanctuary takes about a week. We’ll give you the schedule for your room with the quote.
Our own crew. We don’t hand your sanctuary to a painting subcontractor.
Yes. Plaster repair is part of the work, done before paint.
Sherwin-Williams Cashmere and church-grade specs, chosen with our designer.
Yes. It is scheduled in the same project as the pews and floor, so the color is planned once.
Our own crew. We do not hand your sanctuary to a painting subcontractor.
A typical sanctuary takes about a week. We give you the schedule for your room with the quote.
Yes. That is the point of one plan — paint, pews, and flooring land in the same finished room.
Paint last when pews or carpet are changing in the same season, so the walls are not marked by the other crews.
Our own crew plans around your services. Most sanctuaries take about a week. Larger rooms or heavy prep can run longer; the quote will say.
Packages
Pews done right
On-site reupholstery with our factory press and 4-way stretch fabric. Your pews look new. The rest of the room stays as-is.
Flooring, paint, and design renderings are not included.
Quote RestoreThe finished sanctuary
Recommended
One decision. One crew family. Pews, wood, flooring, paint, and designer renderings — so the committee only votes once.
Sanctuary refresh
Pews and flooring by our in-house crews in one mobilization. The room looks cared for. Walls and lighting still wait.
Paint and full 3D renderings are not included.
Quote CoreFree quote
Tell us about the walls, the plaster, and what else is changing in the room. We’ll get back to you within one business day.
Or call (910) 694-3007 · 212 Bait Rd., Dunn, NC 28334