Commercial painting in Australia
Commercial painting
Commercial painting for working buildings. Shop fronts, offices, warehouses, stairwells and common property. Inside, outside or both.
A good request
Tell us four things.
- The site and the suburb.
- The scope, in a few lines.
- The hours work can happen.
- Any tender closing date.
The work
What the job covers.
The paint work is the same as on a house. The planning around it is not.
Tell us the building, the surfaces and when the work can happen. Night and weekend work change the plan, so say early.
- Interior repaint
- Exterior repaint
- Roof painting
- Common property and stairwells
- Line marking
- Anti-graffiti coating
Who it is for
Built around the site.
Retail and hospitality
Plan the work around your trading hours.
Shops, cafes, restaurants and pubs. Tell us the hours you trade and the hours you are closed. Work after close or at weekends can be part of the plan. Say so in the request.
Tell us the jobOffices
Work that fits around the working week.
One floor, one tenancy or the whole building. Tell us when staff are in and when the floor is empty. Say if lifts, loading docks or parking need booking.
Tell us the jobStrata and owners corporations
Work the committee can read and approve.
Common property, exteriors, roofs and stairwells. Many owners share one building, so the scope must be clear. A written scope is easier for a committee to approve. Tell us what the work covers and who signs off.
Send the scopeSchools and childcare
Work that fits the school year.
Classrooms, halls and roofs. Many schools plan work for the holidays. Tell us which weeks suit and which buildings are in use. Say if the site has its own safety rules.
Tell us the jobSearches
Pick the work and the place.
Not on the list? Send the request anyway. Tell us the suburb of the site.
Commercial painting
Line marking
Graffiti removal
Industrial painting
Strata painting
Rope access painting
Before you send
What to put in your request.
The more you tell us, the clearer the scope. You can leave out what you do not know.
- The type of site, and the suburb.
- The trade, and what the work covers. Rooms, floors, walls, roof or square metres.
- Inside, outside or both.
- Access. Height, lifts, scaffolding and how to get on the roof.
- When the site is open, and when work can happen.
- If tenants, staff or customers stay in during the work.
- The date the work must be done by.
- If it is a tender, the closing date.
- Site rules, such as an induction or a SWMS for high risk work.
- If the building is from before 2004, say if it has an asbestos register.
- Any specification, colour schedule or drawings you have.
Start with the site
Tell us the job.
Plain questions, one at a time. The site and the scope first, your details last.
How it works
What happens to your request.
This site is in preview. Here is what happens to a request sent here today.
Tell us the job.
The site, the scope, the hours and any tender date.
We keep it.
Your request goes into a private store. Only House Proud Commercial can open it.
No business yet.
While we are in preview, we contact no business. Nobody else gets your details.
Questions
Good questions.
Can the work happen after hours or at weekends?
You can ask for it. Pick the hours in the form. Night and weekend work change the plan, so it helps to say early.
What is a SWMS, and when is one needed?
A SWMS is a safe work method statement. It is needed before high risk construction work starts. Work with a risk of a fall of more than 2 metres is one example. Ask to see it.
Who is responsible for safety when several businesses share a site?
Every state and territory has work health and safety laws, and Victoria has its own OHS laws. Businesses that share a duty must consult, co-operate and co-ordinate with each other.
Can one request cover several sites?
Yes. Pick multi-site in the form. List each site and its suburb in the scope.
Can I send a request for a tender?
Yes. Pick yes for tender and put the closing date in the scope. In preview, no business sees it yet.
Does an older building change the job?
It can. Asbestos has been banned in Australia since 31 December 2003, but older buildings may still contain it. If the site has an asbestos register, say so in the request.
Who sees my request?
Only House Proud Commercial. Your request goes into a private store. While we are in preview, no business gets it.