Why in-place curtain wall spraying works
No needless strip-out
Refinishes suitable curtain wall sections without removing the fitted system.
Glazing protected properly
Glass, seals and adjacent facade details are masked before spraying begins.
Modernise the facade
Colour and sheen can refresh a dated frontage or support a wider rebrand.
Renew the finish without stripping out the facade
Curtain wall spraying is designed for buildings where the fitted system is still doing its job but the finish has become tired, dated or out of step with the rest of the property. Suitable frames, mullions, transoms and some infill panels can be refurbished in situ, avoiding the cost and disruption of removing the assembly just to change its appearance. With SprayTastic, we approach the work as a façade refurbishment job, not a quick colour change, so the preparation and coating system are matched to the curtain wall itself.
Detailed masking and coatings that suit aluminium finishes
Every SprayTastic specification covers cleaning, keying, compatible priming and careful masking around glazing, seals, joints and neighbouring façade materials. Coating compatibility with aluminium and the existing finish is checked first, because a uniform result depends on more than colour choice alone. We also plan access, overspray containment and phased work around occupied commercial buildings, helping the project move forward without treating the entrance, the glazing or the building users as an afterthought.
Frequently asked questions
Can curtain walling be sprayed while it stays in place?
Yes, that is the point of the service. Suitable curtain wall frames, mullions, transoms and some infill panels can be refurbished in situ, which avoids the cost and disruption of removing a fitted system when the issue is the worn finish rather than the structure.
How do you avoid damage to glass and seals?
Preparation and masking are detailed around glazing, seals, joints and neighbouring facade materials before spraying begins. We also plan access and containment carefully so the coating is applied where intended, with the frame renewed without treating the glass as collateral damage.
Can you change the colour and sheen of curtain wall frames?
Usually, yes, provided the chosen coating is compatible with the existing finish and substrate. That lets you modernise a dated facade or align it with a wider branding scheme without the upheaval of replacing the whole curtain wall assembly.