Custom Accent Walls in Providence Village, TX
Accent walls for Eagle Village and Harbor Village homes: deep color, wallpaper or picture-frame molding on walls primed first.
Providence Village is about 5 miles south of our Aubrey base, in Denton County.
- Fully insured
- Locally owned
- Same-week scheduling
What custom accent walls look like in Providence Village
Providence Village grew as one planned community from 2000 on, and plenty of its homes started out with the same plain walls. An accent wall is the simple way to make one feel like yours. A deep color behind a bed, a powder room in wallpaper, or a picture-frame molding wall in the living room all work in Eagle Village and Harbor Village homes. Walls in a house this age have usually been painted over at least once, so we patch, sand and prime before paper goes up. Inside work needs no community approval.
Providence Village is one master-planned community that became a town in 2010. The homes were built from 2000 on in villages like Eagle Village, Harbor Village, Island Village and The Landing, around a 25-acre community lake. Homes of that age need the second round of work: fence pickets and gates, doors that drag, worn trim and caulk, tired fixtures and fans, and paint refreshes.
We work Providence Village neighborhoods like Eagle Village, Harbor Village, Island Village and The Landing. Fish Trap Road splits the town between Aubrey ISD and Denton ISD, which matters to buyers and sellers more than to us. We cover both sides.
Everything that comes with custom accent walls, and what we hand to a licensed trade, is on the Custom Accent Walls page.
Do you really serve Providence Village?+
Yes. Providence Village is about 5 miles south of our Aubrey base, in Denton County. Most custom accent walls jobs in Providence Village are scheduled the same week. Call (469) 874-1730.
Can you paint just one wall in a deep color?+
Yes. One wall is a normal job for us. Deep colors often need an extra coat, and we cut them in at the ceiling, the corners and the baseboard so the color stops where it should, including on walls that run up into a sloped ceiling.