When I founded Gatcomb Painting & Design in 2014, I wasn't interested in profits or growth, five-year plans or national fame. The sole benchmark I set for myself was to be the very best in my local industry – to be The Gold Standard. By never wavering on integrity and never sacrificing quality, by maintaining an honest and open line of communication with clients and always striving for personal and occupational self-improvement, I've humbly watched Gatcomb Painting & Design go from a relatively unknown painting concern to one of the most recognizable companies in the industry. To date, we have won four consecutive national TOP JOB Awards from American Painting Contractor magazine, and have been nominated for several leadership and craftsmanship awards from the international Painting Contractors Association [PCA]. Our work has been featured in numerous magazines and newspapers, and I'm a regular contributor to various trade journals. My newest venture in the publishing world is proudly having a seat on the Advisory Board of American Painting Contractor magazine.
Gatcomb Painting & Design is unlike any other painting company in the country. From our production down to our paperwork, we are entirely unique in our industry. I know of no other painting contractor in the great State of Maine who so immerses himself in his craft, who invests so much time and resource into his company, and who goes to such lengths to distinguish himself from everyone else. In this modern era where painters are a dime a dozen, it can be hard to discern between the here-today-gone-tomorrow "I'm just in it for a quick paycheck" operations and those who truly respect and revere their craft. I'm trying to make that distinction clearer, one home at a time.
Gatcomb Painting & Design is unlike any other painting company in the country. From our production down to our paperwork, we are entirely unique in our industry. I know of no other painting contractor in the great State of Maine who so immerses himself in his craft, who invests so much time and resource into his company, and who goes to such lengths to distinguish himself from everyone else. In this modern era where painters are a dime a dozen, it can be hard to discern between the here-today-gone-tomorrow "I'm just in it for a quick paycheck" operations and those who truly respect and revere their craft. I'm trying to make that distinction clearer, one home at a time.
