Kings Park West is a little further afield for me — up past Burke, off Braddock — but it is the same kind of neighborhood I have spent my life in, and the same kind of house I have spent my life painting.
The bulk of Kings Park West went up through the late 1960s and 1970s: split-levels, two-story colonials and ramblers, on lots with room around them. The builder gave the models royal names — the Baron, the Regent, the Queen — and if you own one, you already know which one you have and probably which of your neighbors has the same.
A model-built neighborhood is a gift to a painter who pays attention. Once you have solved where the line belongs in one Regent, you have solved it for the next one — the ceiling heights, the stair returns, the spot over the front door where the drywall always waves a little. I bring that pattern knowledge to the walkthrough instead of discovering it on your dime.
Kings Park West is served by a civic association — KPWCA — alongside several smaller section HOAs. The civic association site is the best starting point for neighborhood news and for finding which association covers your street.
Visit the Kings Park West civic association site →
I am not affiliated with the association — this link is here because it is genuinely useful if you own a home in Kings Park West.
“Ken is a professional and perfectionist. If you want a job done to the highest quality then hire Ken. I’ve had several jobs done by Ken and he is the best painter I have ever hired.”
South Run · Crosspointe · Newington Forest · Orange Hunt Estates · Burke Centre
About twenty minutes from South Run. Free, no-pressure quotes — I look forward to meeting you.