The frequency depends on factors like wear and tear, room usage, and paint quality. Typically, living rooms and bedrooms should be repainted every 5–7 years, while high-traffic areas like hallways may need repainting every 3–5 years.

The duration varies based on the size of the space, surface conditions, and drying times. A standard room typically takes 1–2 days, while a full house may take up to a week.

For most interiors, latex or acrylic-based paints are recommended due to their durability, easy maintenance, and low odor. Matte or eggshell finishes work well in living rooms and bedrooms, while semi-gloss or satin is ideal for kitchens and bathrooms.

Exterior paint generally lasts 5–10 years, depending on climate conditions, the quality of paint used, and surface materials. Harsh weather conditions may require more frequent repainting.

Spring and summer are ideal due to warm and dry weather, allowing paint to dry properly. However, early fall can also be suitable, provided there is minimal rain and mild temperatures.

For interiors, remove or cover furniture, clean walls, and repair any damage. For exteriors, power wash surfaces, remove loose paint, and ensure the surface is dry before painting.

1. Modern Coastal: Inspired by Australia’s coastal lifestyle, this style features light, airy spaces with neutral tones, natural textures, and accents of blues and greens.

2. Scandinavian Minimalism: Clean lines, functional furniture, and a focus on natural materials like timber make this style a favorite for creating calm, uncluttered spaces.

3. Australian Contemporary: A mix of modern architecture and earthy tones, this style incorporates local materials, large windows, and seamless indoor-outdoor living.

4. Industrial Chic: Exposed brick, raw finishes, metal accents, and a neutral palette give spaces a stylish yet edgy feel.

5. Bohemian Eclectic: Rich in personality, this style includes vibrant colors, layered textiles, and a mix of vintage and modern elements to create a relaxed and artistic vibe.

6. Japandi: A fusion of Japanese and Scandinavian design, Japandi emphasizes simplicity, minimalism, and functionality, with a focus on warm neutrals and natural materials.

These styles reflect Australia’s love for nature, relaxed living, and a blend of global and local influences.