Wallpaper Removal

Removing wallpaper is a delicate process that requires the right tools, like a wallpaper steamer and special solvents.

Removing wallpaper is a delicate process that requires the right tools, like a wallpaper steamer and special solvents.

It also requires a whole lot of patience! Even with the right tools, you can never be totally sure how the wallpaper is going to behave.
Sometimes it comes off relatively easily, and doesn’t leave any damage behind. Other times, you can run into entire sections of wallpaper that just doesn’t want to come off.

How you go about removing it also depends on the type of wallpaper used—some have a vinyl coating, and others can be made of fabric,
which each require a different approach for removal. How it was initially applied can also make a big difference in how the removal process goes.
For example, if the walls weren’t properly primed before application, this can cause problems when you try to take it off.

While you can certainly try to tackle the job yourself, it’s always best to let professionals take care of it.
When we do run into problems with stubborn wallpaper, we know how to deal with it, while preventing damage to the walls.

The main benefit to getting rid of your wallpaper is obvious—you can finally stop looking at a pattern you don’t like!
But there are practical reasons for taking it down as well. Over time, wallpaper can start to peel or bubble, which gives your walls a look that’s not so polished.
You might also end up with seams that start to separate, or ends that start to curl up. It can also sometimes start to yellow over time, which can’t be fixed.

Of course, if you’re the type of person who likes to change the look of your space fairly often, getting rid of your wallpaper makes that much easier.
When you have smooth walls, you’ll be able to simply paint over them when it’s time to redecorate.

Removing old wallpaper is a multi-step process. Because we’re professionals, we’re able to get it done quite quickly, without damaging the walls. Here’s how we do it: