Painters in Scottsdale, AZ
Nieman Painting serves south and central Scottsdale from Mesa. Homes here run from 1950s and 1960s ranch houses near Old Town to Santa Fe, Tuscan and Spanish-style homes with tile roofs in the planned communities further north - many with colour schemes that need to stay true to the style.
What Scottsdale houses have to deal with
Style-driven colour
Scottsdale has a lot of Santa Fe, Pueblo Revival, Tuscan and Spanish-style homes. Their earth-tone stucco, contrasting trim and tile roofs work as a set, and many sit in HOAs - including planned communities such as McCormick Ranch and Gainey Ranch - with colour rules. A repaint usually stays within the style while refreshing it.
Older south Scottsdale homes
South Scottsdale has many ranch homes from the 1950s through the 1970s, often painted block or slump block with wood trim. Many are being updated, and older paint on trim and doors may contain lead in homes built before 1978.
Courtyards, beams and heavy texture
Exposed wood beams, vigas, courtyard walls and heavily textured or smooth Santa Fe-style stucco all take more hand work than a flat wall. Wood ends exposed to the sun dry out and crack, and need sealing and paint or stain to keep water out during monsoon storms.
What we do in Scottsdale
Every job starts with a free estimate from James himself: he looks at the job, helps with colours and finishes, and gives you a clear price before any work starts.
Scottsdale painting questions
Do you work in north Scottsdale?
Nieman Painting's main Scottsdale coverage is the south and central city. Call with your address to check whether it is in range.
Can you paint around tile roofs and exposed beams?
Yes. Tile roofs are protected during exterior work, and beams, vigas and other exposed wood are prepped and finished by hand.
What paint do you use on Scottsdale stucco?
Exterior products from Dunn-Edwards or Sherwin-Williams, chosen for desert UV and the colour your home or HOA calls for.
Rules and conditions change — check the current terms: