About the service
I hand-paint decorative window shutters — transforming an ordinary facade element into a true house decoration. I work with wooden and composite shutters of any size, creating individual ornaments based on folk painting traditions: Petrikivka, Hutsul floral motifs, Scandinavian style, or a pattern from your sketch.
Before starting work, we always discuss the house style, facade and roof color, and the mood the shutters should convey. I offer two or three composition options executed to scale with your actual shutters, and begin painting only after the sketch is approved — no surprises at the final stage.
I use facade acrylic paints resistant to ultraviolet light, rain, and temperature fluctuations. Each shutter after painting is covered with protective outdoor-grade varnish — this preserves the brightness of the pattern and protects the surface from fading, chipping, and moisture for years to come. I select the background color and ornament individually to match the cladding, trim, or existing shutter tone, so the painting looks like part of the facade rather than separate decoration.
Surface preparation is just as important as the painting itself: shutters are cleaned, sanded, and primed before the pattern is applied, ensuring durability during frosts and direct sunlight. Usually painting one pair of shutters takes from one to two weeks — the timeframe depends on the pattern complexity and current workload. At each stage I send photos of the process so you can see how the pattern comes to life. Personal pickup, delivery, or shipping are possible — write the dimensions, number of shutters, and ornament preferences to receive an exact price and timeline.
Before starting work, we always discuss the house style, facade and roof color, and the mood the shutters should convey. I offer two or three composition options executed to scale with your actual shutters, and begin painting only after the sketch is approved — no surprises at the final stage.
I use facade acrylic paints resistant to ultraviolet light, rain, and temperature fluctuations. Each shutter after painting is covered with protective outdoor-grade varnish — this preserves the brightness of the pattern and protects the surface from fading, chipping, and moisture for years to come. I select the background color and ornament individually to match the cladding, trim, or existing shutter tone, so the painting looks like part of the facade rather than separate decoration.
Surface preparation is just as important as the painting itself: shutters are cleaned, sanded, and primed before the pattern is applied, ensuring durability during frosts and direct sunlight. Usually painting one pair of shutters takes from one to two weeks — the timeframe depends on the pattern complexity and current workload. At each stage I send photos of the process so you can see how the pattern comes to life. Personal pickup, delivery, or shipping are possible — write the dimensions, number of shutters, and ornament preferences to receive an exact price and timeline.
