Tell us about the space, the finish you have in mind and the timeline you are working toward. A studio lead will reply with a first estimate sheet plan and a suggested set of desk visits, usually within one business day.
A first visit is short if the client arrives with a little context. Bring the room sizes if you have them, a photo of the space in daylight and any color direction you are leaning toward. If a wall has been patched or repainted before, a note about that history helps the prep window plan. None of this is mandatory, because the estimate sheet bay can measure and record everything on site, but preparation makes the first estimate sharper and faster to review.
For offices and light commercial spaces, bring a floor plan and the hours when crews can work without disrupting staff. We schedule prep windows and finish review rounds around business hours, and we can split a job across evenings if a space needs to stay open. Write to estimates@atlantispaint.surf with the floor plan attached and we will return a draft plan and a proposed set of desk visits.
The phone line at +17197923797 is answered during business hours. If you reach voicemail, leave a short message with your name, the property town and the number of rooms, and a studio lead will call back the same day. Calls about an active project are routed to the crew note desk so the answer comes from the person who wrote the notes.
A note arrives at the studio inbox and is read by a lead rather than sorted by an automated filter. The lead checks the property town against the studio schedule, confirms whether a color card run or a prep window is the right first step, and replies with a first estimate sheet plan. If the note is missing a detail, the lead asks a short question rather than guessing, so the first estimate is as close to the real scope as it can be.
Most estimate sheet bays are booked within three to five business days of a note. Color card runs are usually scheduled in the same week as the estimate so the project does not lose momentum. If you have a deadline, mention it in your note and we will tell you honestly whether the studio calendar can meet it.
Yes. A single accent wall, a garage or a small office all run through the same six desks, scaled to the size of the job. The estimate sheet lists the scope honestly, and the finish review rounds apply to every project no matter how small. Small jobs are often the easiest way to see how the studio operates before committing to a larger space.
A second color card run can be booked before the prep window opens, and the crew notes are updated on the same day. Once paint is on the wall, a change is treated as a scope revision on the estimate sheet so the cost and timeline stay transparent. We would rather test another card than hide a change in the invoice.
The studio door at 2821 W 4225 S stays open during business hours, and every note that arrives is read by a person who works the tray.