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Painter in protective gear respraying a masked silver car in a spray booth

Complete refinish

Full Respray

When original paint is tired, patched or no longer even, a full respray is the clean way to one consistent finish — including colour changes.

The work

A full respray is not a shortcut around preparation. Trim, glass and openings have to be masked or stripped correctly, the body has to be sound, and every panel has to be prepared to the same standard or the new colour will show the old problems.

We respray for two common reasons: the existing finish is worn, faded or full of old repairs; or you want a colour change. In both cases the vehicle leaves with one uniform colour and gloss, not a mix of old and new.

If only a few panels are failing, we will say so. A full respray should be chosen because the whole car needs it, not because it is the only process on the board.

The result

Before and after

Slide left for after, slide right for before.

Before and after comparison. Slide left for after, slide right for before.White sedan with a uniform high-gloss finish after a full respray
White sedan with peeling, failed paint across the body before a full respray

How we work

The process

  1. 01

    Plan the respray

    We inspect the existing finish, discuss colour and agree what must be stripped, repaired or masked.

  2. 02

    Prepare every panel

    The body is prepared to a consistent standard so the new paint does not inherit old waves or repairs.

  3. 03

    Spray as one finish

    Colour is applied in the booth so every panel shares the same tone, metallic and gloss.

  4. 04

    Detail the result

    Edges, shuts and finishing are checked so the respray looks complete, not rushed around the details.

Give the whole car one uniform, high-end finish.

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Dark luxury sedan with illuminated headlights at dusk

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+44 7577 824772

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