Hole patching
From nail dimples to doorknob craters — backed and blended.
Walls & ceilings
Door-knob holes, anchor damage, and decades-old plaster cracks — repaired so the patch disappears, sanded smooth and ready for paint.

What drywall work covers
From nail dimples to doorknob craters — backed and blended.
Old cracks keyed and reinforced, not just skimmed over.
The surrounding finish replicated so the repair vanishes.
Behind anything that must hold weight later — bars, rails, TVs.
Sealed and smoothed so the painter — or you — can finish clean.
Water stains patched — and the moisture source identified first.

Plaster country
Walk into a pre-war home in New Britain or Wethersfield and the walls are almost certainly plaster over wood lath — hard, brittle, and unforgiving of shortcuts. Modern joint compound over old plaster cracks again within a year.
The right fix respects the material: stabilize the lath, key the patch, feather it wide, and match the texture. It takes longer. It also lasts — which is the whole point of hiring someone who knows the difference.
In the post-war capes around Newington and Berlin, it's drywall — but the same discipline applies: dust contained, furniture masked, room vacuumed before we leave.
Most families pair this with painting so the repaired wall blends perfectly in one visit.
Common questions
Usually, yes. We replicate the surrounding finish by hand; perfect matches on heavy textures depend on the original, and we'll tell you honestly.
Up to a full panel section is still handyman territory. Anything structural — a sagging ceiling, water-softened framing — gets referred properly.
We prime it paint-ready, and can finish the wall or room too — many clients add painting to the same visit.
Send a photo of the wall — we'll quote it from there.