All Around Your House

Popcorn ceilings are never as simple as they look.

A roof leak had damaged a large section of this ceiling, which meant part of the drywall had to be removed and replaced.

The biggest challenge wasn't the drywall repair itself. It was matching a decades-old popcorn texture that was originally applied using materials and techniques that aren't commonly used anymore.

To make things even more interesting, the homeowner did not want the entire ceiling repainted. The request was to repair and repaint only the affected area.

That's where many repairs give themselves away.

After replacing the drywall, we recreated the texture and then carefully blended the repaired area into the existing ceiling using Sherwin-Williams Ceiling Paint and a feathering technique. The goal was to avoid creating a visible paint line between old and new.
On projects like this, the paint matters just as much as the repair. A quality ceiling paint helps create a smoother transition between old and new.

Is it a perfect match? No. But it's probably as close as you're going to get without replacing the texture and repainting the entire ceiling.

Considering the age of the ceiling, the original texture, and the scope requested by the homeowner, we're very happy with how it turned out.