Painting Anodised Aluminium Windows Surfmist in Ashmore – Before and After

Painting Anodised Aluminium Windows Surfmist in Ashmore – Before and After

There are some aluminium window colour changes where you really need the before and after photos to appreciate just how much difference it makes.

This job in Ashmore on the Gold Coast is definitely one of them.

The home had older anodised aluminium window frames that were still in good condition, but the colour simply didn’t work with the direction the owners had taken with their renovation.

The solution was to change the existing aluminium frames to Surfmist.

Looking at the before and after photos, it is hard to miss the difference.

And this job is also a really good example of why we do what we do.

The owners weren’t trying to pretend their existing windows were brand new. They were trying to get the existing windows to work with the home they had created.

That is a completely different problem.

Replacing perfectly serviceable aluminium windows purely because the colour is wrong can add a huge amount of money to a renovation.

Painting them gives homeowners another option.

It allows us to take an existing aluminium window that might be brown, bronze, silver or another older anodised colour and completely change the way it looks.

In this case, Surfmist was the colour that brought everything together.

The Before and After Photos Tell the Story

We can write thousands of words explaining aluminium window painting, but sometimes two photos explain it better.

Look at the original anodised aluminium.

Then look at the same windows finished in Surfmist.

They are still the same windows.

Same openings.

Same glass.

Same house.

But visually they become part of a completely different colour scheme.

This is one of the things people sometimes don’t appreciate until they see a transformation like this.

Aluminium window frames make up a surprisingly large part of the visual appearance of a house.

You might have a beautiful new exterior colour, new flooring, a renovated kitchen, new doors and a completely updated interior.

But if every opening is still surrounded by an aluminium colour from another era, your eye keeps finding it.

Sometimes you don’t even consciously know what is bothering you.

You just know the renovation doesn’t quite look finished.

Then the aluminium changes colour and suddenly everything makes sense.

Why Surfmist Worked So Well on This Ashmore Home

Surfmist is a colour we see regularly around the Gold Coast, and for good reason.

It works particularly well with the lighter colour schemes being used in renovations now.

It doesn’t have the heavy appearance of some older aluminium colours and it can work beautifully alongside whites, lighter exterior colours and modern neutral finishes.

The important thing with any window colour change is that we aren’t choosing the window colour in isolation.

The windows are part of the house.

They need to work with everything around them.

That can include the:

Exterior paint colour

Interior wall colours

Roof

Fascia

Garage door

New windows or doors

Flooring

Kitchen

Overall renovation style

On this Ashmore property, Surfmist made sense as part of the renovation rather than simply being a colour chosen because it was popular.

That’s really the point.

The best colour is the one that makes the windows belong to the house again.

Anodised Aluminium Windows Can Be Painted

This is still something that surprises us.

We regularly speak to people who believe anodised aluminium windows cannot be painted.

Some have even been told that because their frames are anodised, replacement is their only option if they want another colour.

That’s simply not the case.

We paint anodised aluminium windows.

We have been doing it for years.

Anodised aluminium is different from painted or powder-coated aluminium, but that doesn’t mean the colour cannot be changed.

What it does mean is that the preparation needs to be done correctly.

And preparation is where most of the real work in aluminium window painting happens.

What Is Anodised Aluminium?

Anodising is a surface treatment used on aluminium.

Unlike ordinary paint sitting on top of the metal, anodising changes the surface of the aluminium through an electrochemical process.

It produces a hard, durable finish and is one reason so many older anodised aluminium windows are still around today.

A lot of the brown, bronze and metallic-looking aluminium windows people associate with older Gold Coast homes are anodised.

The finish has often survived for decades.

That is actually part of what makes these projects interesting.

The window itself may still be doing its job perfectly well.

The problem isn’t necessarily the window.

It’s that the colour belongs to a completely different period of the home’s life.

A Good Window Doesn’t Automatically Need Replacing

This is something we think homeowners should consider before making a decision.

If your aluminium windows are failing, leaking, badly damaged or you want to completely change the window configuration, replacement may obviously be the right answer.

We aren’t suggesting painting fixes every window problem.

It doesn’t.

But if the windows are doing what they’re supposed to do and the main problem is that you hate the colour, that’s a very different situation.

Why remove an entire window simply to change its appearance if the existing frame is suitable for repainting?

That’s where our service fits.

We give people another option.

This Is the Reason We Do What We Do

The reason we do what we do is to provide a service that allows people to finish off a renovation without the extremely high cost of replacing all of their aluminium windows and doors.

We get to give homeowners the opportunity to change the colour of their existing frames so they match a new colour scheme and become part of the renovation rather than the thing left behind.

Do we create brand new windows?

No.

And we don’t tell people that we do.

But we aren’t at the price point of replacing every window either.

There is an important difference between replacing something and improving the appearance of something you already own.

For many of our customers, the windows aren’t the problem.

The colour is the problem.

That’s the problem we solve.

Why Old Aluminium Becomes More Noticeable After Renovating

This sounds backwards, but sometimes renovating actually makes old aluminium windows look worse.

Not because anything has happened to the windows.

It’s because everything around them has improved.

Imagine an older home with brown anodised aluminium.

Before the renovation, the brown windows might be surrounded by:

Older paint colours

Older flooring

Original kitchen finishes

Dated tiles

Older fittings

Everything belongs to roughly the same era.

Then the renovation starts.

Fresh walls.

Modern flooring.

New kitchen.

New lighting.

New exterior colours.

Suddenly the original aluminium becomes much more obvious.

The window hasn’t changed.

Its surroundings have.

That’s when homeowners often contact us.

They’ve spent all this money improving the house and they don’t want the old aluminium colour to be the thing that lets the renovation down.

Surfmist Changes the Relationship Between the Window and the House

A lighter frame such as Surfmist behaves very differently visually from darker anodised aluminium.

Instead of demanding attention, the window can start blending into the surrounding colour scheme.

That can make the glass and the view beyond it become more noticeable rather than the frame itself.

It can also make the transition between walls, trims and windows feel far more deliberate.

That is exactly why choosing the right colour matters.

We’re not just spraying aluminium because somebody wants a different colour.

We’re trying to make the existing windows work with the property.

Painting Aluminium Windows Is Mostly About Preparation

People naturally focus on the spraying.

That’s the visually impressive part.

It’s also the part that looks good in photos and videos.

But spraying is only one part of the job.

A substantial amount of the work happens before the final colour ever goes near the aluminium.

The surface needs to be properly prepared.

That is especially important with aluminium because it isn’t a surface where you should simply grab a tin of paint and start applying it.

Cleaning Comes First

Existing aluminium windows have years of contamination on them.

Depending on the property, that can include:

Dirt

Grease

Cleaning products

Insect residue

Dust

General household contamination

Environmental grime

All of that matters.

There is no point applying a coating over contamination and expecting the coating system to perform properly.

So cleaning isn’t an optional extra.

It is part of the coating system.

Then We Abrade the Aluminium

This is one of the most important parts of our process.

We sand and abrade the aluminium.

We’re not doing that because we enjoy creating extra work for ourselves.

We’re doing it because the coating needs a properly prepared surface to bond to.

This is especially important on aluminium because it is considered a low surface energy substrate.

In simple terms, aluminium can be difficult for coatings to adhere to if it isn’t prepared correctly.

Sanding creates a mechanical key for the coating system.

This is one of the reasons we talk so much about preparation.

The final finish is what everybody sees.

The preparation underneath is what helps make that finish possible.

Primer Is Not Something We Skip

After preparation comes the appropriate primer stage.

Again, this isn’t simply about getting some colour onto the window.

The primer is part of the adhesion system between the prepared aluminium and the top coats.

We’ve shown videos before where one section of an old anodised frame is still visible while another section has already been primed.

Those videos are useful because you can physically see the old window beginning to disappear.

It’s also the point where the homeowner starts seeing what is coming.

A dark brown or bronze frame suddenly becomes light.

The entire opening changes.

And that’s before the final Surfmist finish has even been applied.

Then Comes the Surfmist Finish

Once the preparation and priming stages are completed, we can build the final finish.

Our residential aluminium window system uses spray-applied acrylic lacquer top coats.

Spraying allows us to work around the shapes and profiles that make up an aluminium window.

Anyone who has looked closely at a window frame knows it isn’t one flat piece of metal.

There are:

Channels

Returns

Mullions

Tracks

Edges

Corners

Sections around glass

Moving components

Spray application allows us to create the smooth appearance people expect from a professionally refinished aluminium frame.

Why We Don’t Brush Aluminium Window Frames

Could you physically put paint on an aluminium window with a brush?

Of course.

That’s not the finish we’re trying to create.

Brush marks on aluminium are extremely obvious.

The same goes for roller texture.

Aluminium windows have relatively narrow profiles and lots of straight edges. Any texture or application marks can stand out.

Spraying is what allows us to achieve the type of finish our customers are looking for.

Masking Is a Huge Part of the Job

Masking aluminium windows properly takes time.

Glass needs to be protected.

Surrounding areas need to be protected.

Openings need to be controlled.

The quality of the masking also affects the final appearance because the lines around the glass need to be neat.

This isn’t a case of standing back and spraying paint in the general direction of a window.

A lot of preparation goes into getting to the point where spraying can actually begin.

Before and After Photos Are Important

We’re fortunate that this Ashmore customer has given us good before and after photos because this is the best way to explain the service.

We can tell someone that anodised aluminium can be painted.

We can tell them Surfmist can completely change a home.

We can explain the preparation.

But seeing the original anodised frame beside the finished Surfmist frame removes a lot of uncertainty.

It shows exactly what we’re talking about.

These aren’t catalogue pictures.

They’re real existing windows on a real Gold Coast home.

Why We Don’t Call Them New Windows

We think it’s important to set realistic expectations.

Painting an existing aluminium window doesn’t magically make every component of that window new.

Existing wear doesn’t disappear from every part.

The glass is still the existing glass.

The hardware is still existing unless it is separately changed.

Tracks still perform their mechanical function.

The window is still the window that was already in the house.

What we’re changing is the appearance of the aluminium.

And the visual difference can be enormous.

That’s why we don’t need to oversell it.

The before and after photos speak for themselves.

Repainting Is About Getting More From What You Already Have

Renovation doesn’t always have to mean throwing everything away.

Sometimes the best solution is working with what is already there.

If an existing feature is still functional, there can be real value in finding a way to incorporate it into the new design.

Aluminium window painting does exactly that.

It takes something that no longer works aesthetically and gives it another life within the renovated property.

Ashmore Is Full of Homes Where This Makes Sense

Ashmore has a huge variety of established homes.

Many were built when bronze, brown and other anodised aluminium finishes were common.

Those houses are now being renovated.

Owners are modernising kitchens, bathrooms, exteriors and living spaces while retaining the bones of the original property.

That creates exactly the situation we’re talking about.

The home has moved forward.

The windows haven’t.

Repainting allows the two to meet again.

It Doesn’t Have to Be Brown to Surfmist

This Ashmore job happens to involve anodised aluminium going to Surfmist, but there are many different combinations.

We’ve transformed older frames into:

Surfmist

Pearl White

White

Satin Black

Gloss Black

Monument

The right choice depends on the home.

We don’t believe every house should have black windows simply because black has been popular.

And we don’t believe every coastal renovation automatically needs white windows.

The colour needs to make sense with the property.

Don’t Choose a Window Colour in Isolation

If you’re planning an aluminium window colour change, look at the entire renovation.

Ask:

What colour are the walls?

What colour is the roof?

What colour is the fascia?

Are there new windows being installed elsewhere?

What colour are they?

What is happening inside the home?

Are you trying to make the windows disappear into the scheme or create contrast?

These decisions matter.

On some houses, black is perfect.

On others, a colour such as Surfmist is a much better choice.

Matching Existing New Windows

This is another situation we see regularly.

A homeowner renovates or extends the house and new windows are installed in a modern colour.

The existing windows remain in their original anodised finish.

Now there are two completely different window colours on the same property.

Replacing every existing window just to match the new ones can be an enormous expense.

Repainting the older aluminium can provide another way to bring the colours together.

Again, we’re not saying the old and new windows physically become identical products.

They don’t.

But visually, getting the frame colours working together can make an enormous difference.

What About Sliding Doors?

The same general principle applies to aluminium sliding doors.

Large sliding doors can actually make an old colour even more noticeable because there is simply more aluminium.

A large brown or bronze sliding door surrounded by a modern renovation can dominate an entire wall.

Changing the colour can have a huge visual impact.

Sliding doors also contain moving components and tracks, so expectations around wear points need to be realistic.

Where moving components make contact, painted surfaces can experience wear.

That is part of repainting an existing working window or door system.

What About Security Screens?

Security screens and doors can also form part of the overall colour scheme.

This is something homeowners should consider early rather than changing the window colour and only afterwards realising the screens are now the old colour.

Depending on the type and condition of the screens, there may be options available.

The important point is to look at the entire opening rather than just one part of it.

How Much Does Aluminium Window Painting Cost?

There isn’t one price for every aluminium window.

Windows come in completely different sizes and configurations.

There are:

Small windows

Large windows

Multiple-panel windows

Sliding doors

Fixed glass panels

Complex openings

Different access requirements

The number of windows obviously matters as well.

Rather than pretending every house can be priced from a generic figure, we quote each project based on the actual windows involved.

We have, however, created a dedicated 2026 pricing page with real example pricing to help Gold Coast homeowners understand the sort of costs involved.

That page includes examples for aluminium windows, sliding doors and some security screens.

The prices are examples only and don’t automatically apply to another property, but they provide a useful starting point when you’re working out whether repainting fits your renovation budget.

Why Photos Make Quoting Easier

For an initial estimate, photos are generally the easiest place to start.

We need to be able to see each opening.

That gives us a much better understanding of:

Size

Configuration

Number of frames

Access

Screens

General scope

Along with the photos, it helps to know:

Your suburb

Preferred colour

Whether screens are involved

Whether the job is single or multi-storey

Your approximate timeframe

From there we can get a much clearer picture of the project.

Why We Usually Have a Lead Time

Our residential aluminium window painting work is specialised.

It isn’t something we rush simply to fit another job into the week.

Preparation takes time.

Masking takes time.

Spraying properly takes time.

And we only have a certain amount of capacity.

For that reason, our normal lead time is generally around 4–8 weeks, depending on our workload and the size of the project.

We understand some people need work immediately.

Sometimes we simply won’t be the right fit for that timeframe.

But if you’re planning a renovation, it is worth contacting us before you reach the point where the windows are the last thing holding everything up.

Can All Anodised Aluminium Windows Be Painted?

Most anodised aluminium frames can be considered for repainting, but we still need to look at the individual project.

Condition matters.

Access matters.

The design of the windows matters.

Existing coatings or contamination can matter.

That’s why we prefer seeing photos rather than making blanket promises about a window we’ve never seen.

What we can say very clearly is that being anodised does not automatically mean the windows cannot be painted.

We paint anodised aluminium regularly.

Does the Existing Brown Colour Show Through?

When the coating system is properly built, the objective is full coverage in the new colour.

Going from a darker anodised finish to a light colour such as Surfmist is obviously a significant colour change.

That’s where the primer and multiple top coats become important.

The old colour is gradually taken out of the equation until the new finish becomes what you see.

The before and after photos from this Ashmore project demonstrate exactly that.

Why Surfmist Doesn’t Look Like Old Cream Aluminium

People sometimes hear “light-coloured aluminium” and immediately think about the yellowish cream windows found on many older homes.

Surfmist creates a very different overall appearance.

It works with many of the contemporary whites, greys and neutral tones being used on Gold Coast renovations.

That is why it has become such a useful colour when homeowners want something lighter without necessarily choosing a stark bright white.

Black Isn’t the Only Modern Window Colour

For years, black became almost the automatic answer when people talked about modern aluminium windows.

And black can look fantastic.

We spray plenty of black windows.

But modern doesn’t automatically mean black.

Surfmist can look just as modern in the right setting.

So can Pearl White.

The goal should be to choose the colour that makes sense for the architecture and renovation rather than simply following whatever happens to be fashionable.

Think About the Inside and Outside

Another important consideration with window painting is that windows interact with both sides of the house.

Outside, they need to work with the exterior.

Inside, they need to work with the rooms.

A colour can look completely different depending on what surrounds it.

That’s why before-and-after photos from real projects are so useful.

They show the colour as part of a house rather than as a tiny colour sample.

A Small Colour Sample Can Be Misleading

Looking at Surfmist on a colour card is one thing.

Seeing an entire aluminium window finished in Surfmist is another.

The amount of colour, surrounding light, wall colour and glass all affect how the finished frame appears.

That’s true of every colour.

We always encourage homeowners to think about the whole property rather than making decisions from a small sample alone.

Why Real Projects Matter More Than Perfect Marketing Photos

We’re painters.

We work on real houses.

Real windows have history.

They’ve been opened thousands of times.

They’ve been cleaned.

They’ve been exposed to Gold Coast weather.

Some are twenty or thirty years old.

That’s why we like showing real before and after projects.

It gives people a realistic understanding of what this service actually does.

We’re not trying to make an old window into a computer-generated perfect object.

We’re improving the appearance of an existing part of someone’s home.

The Gold Coast Has Thousands of Homes With Anodised Windows

Drive through established Gold Coast suburbs and you’ll see anodised aluminium everywhere.

Ashmore.

Benowa.

Nerang.

Mudgeeraba.

Robina.

Palm Beach.

Burleigh.

Southport.

Carrara.

Clear Island Waters.

Many of these homes are now going through their second or third major renovation.

The aluminium is often one of the few original features still remaining.

That’s why we believe aluminium window painting will continue to make sense for a lot of Gold Coast homeowners.

Replacement Has Its Place

We aren’t anti-window replacement.

There are situations where new windows are absolutely the right choice.

If you want different glass.

If you want a completely different configuration.

If the existing windows are damaged or no longer performing correctly.

If you’re undertaking structural changes.

Those are different conversations.

Our service exists for the homeowner looking at perfectly usable windows and thinking:

“I just wish they weren’t this colour.”

That’s where repainting can be a very good solution.

Renovation Is About Making Decisions Where the Money Matters Most

Every renovation has a budget.

Even large renovations.

Money spent replacing functional windows purely for colour is money that can’t be spent somewhere else.

Some homeowners will still choose replacement and that’s completely fine.

Others would rather put that money into:

A better kitchen

Bathrooms

Flooring

Landscaping

Outdoor areas

Furniture

Other parts of the renovation

Our job is simply to provide another option.

We Don’t Need to Pretend Painting and Replacement Are the Same Thing

They aren’t.

And that is actually the point.

A brand-new aluminium window is a brand-new product.

Repainting is a refinishing service.

They have different purposes and completely different price points.

If somebody genuinely needs new windows, painting isn’t a substitute for that.

But if somebody has good windows in a colour they hate, complete replacement isn’t the only answer either.

There is room between “live with the old colour” and “rip every window out.”

That’s where we work.

The Ashmore Before and After Is Exactly What We’re Talking About

This project is a perfect example.

Old anodised aluminium.

A renovation moving in a different direction.

Surfmist selected to work with the new scheme.

Existing frames carefully prepared.

The aluminium primed.

The Surfmist finish spray applied.

And then the before and after photos.

Same home.

Same windows.

Very different appearance.

That’s the service in its simplest form.

Why We Want Customers to Understand the Process

We’re happy when customers ask questions.

In fact, we think people should ask questions before having aluminium windows painted.

Ask how the aluminium is prepared.

Ask whether it’s sanded.

Ask about primer.

Ask what coating system is being used.

Ask how the glass and surrounding areas are protected.

Ask about realistic expectations around tracks and moving components.

The more people understand the process, the easier it is to see why different quotes aren’t always offering the same thing.

Cheap Painting and Proper Aluminium Refinishing Are Not Automatically the Same

The final spray coat is only one part of what you’re paying for.

Preparation is labour.

Masking is labour.

Cleaning is labour.

Sanding is labour.

Priming is part of the coating system.

Multiple top coats take time.

The visible colour at the end might look simple, but a lot has happened before you see it.

That is why comparing aluminium window painting quotes purely on the final dollar figure can sometimes be misleading.

You need to understand what process is actually included.

Our Residential System

For residential aluminium windows, our general process involves cleaning and degreasing, sanding and abrading the aluminium, applying the appropriate adhesion/etch primer and then building the finish with multiple spray-applied acrylic lacquer top coats.

Different projects can have different requirements, but the underlying principle remains the same:

Preparation first. Finish second.

The most beautiful top coat in the world won’t fix poor preparation underneath.

Why We Don’t Use 2-Pack Inside People’s Homes

For residential aluminium window work, we use a single-pack system rather than spraying two-pack polyurethane throughout occupied homes.

Our commercial work is different and can involve two-pack coating systems where appropriate.

Residential environments require a different approach.

It’s another reason homeowners should ask exactly what is being sprayed inside their property rather than assuming every aluminium coating system is the same.

The Result Needs to Work in the Real World

Windows aren’t decorative pieces hanging on a wall.

They’re working components.

People open them.

Close them.

Slide doors.

Remove screens.

Clean tracks.

Use locks.

That’s why realistic expectations matter.

Any area where moving components physically rub against a newly coated surface can experience wear.

No coating changes the basic mechanics of a window.

We’re always better off explaining that before the job than pretending a painted moving track behaves like a decorative panel that is never touched.

Existing Glass Is Still Existing Glass

Another point worth mentioning is that repainting the aluminium doesn’t replace the glass.

Existing chips, scratches or imperfections in glass remain existing conditions.

Where windows are moved or handled during work, pre-existing damage can sometimes become more apparent.

Again, this comes back to the same philosophy:

We’re transforming the aluminium finish.

We’re not claiming to manufacture an entirely new window onsite.

The Best Projects Start With Realistic Expectations

We want customers to be excited about the transformation.

They should be.

Some of the changes are enormous.

But we also want them to understand what they’re buying.

That is how you end up with a good result and a happy customer.

An existing anodised aluminium window can look dramatically different after being properly prepared and sprayed in Surfmist.

That’s exactly what the Ashmore photos show.

It doesn’t need exaggerated claims.

What If You’re Planning a Similar Renovation?

If you’re renovating on the Gold Coast and your aluminium windows no longer match the new colour scheme, don’t automatically assume replacement is your only choice.

Take some photos.

Look at the condition of the windows.

Think about the colour you’re trying to achieve.

Then find out what repainting would cost compared with the other options you’re considering.

You may still decide to replace them.

Or you may discover that changing the aluminium colour solves the problem you actually had.

Get an Initial Estimate From Photos

If you’d like us to have a look, the easiest starting point is usually photographs.

Ideally send us one clear photo of each window or door opening.

Also include:

Your Gold Coast suburb

The colour you’re considering

Whether security or flyscreens are involved

Whether the property has upper-storey windows

Your approximate timeframe

From there we can generally work towards an initial estimate.

Want to See Real Pricing Examples?

We’ve also put together a dedicated 2026 aluminium window painting pricing page.

Rather than hiding every price and forcing people to contact us just to find out whether the service is remotely within their budget, we’ve included real example pricing for different windows, sliding doors and security screens.

Those prices are examples only.

They aren’t a quote for your home and they don’t necessarily apply to windows that look similar in a photograph.

But they should help give you a better idea of how aluminium window painting is priced and whether it makes sense for your renovation.

Why We Publish Pricing Information

We think homeowners should be able to do some research before contacting a business.

Nobody wants to waste time.

If somebody looks at our example pricing and decides repainting isn’t right for their budget, that’s useful information.

If they look at it and realise repainting might save them from replacing a house full of functional windows, that’s useful too.

We’re not here to sell aluminium window painting to every person who visits our website.

We’re here for the people who have the problem our service actually solves.

That Problem Is Usually Simple

“My windows are fine, but I hate the colour.”

That’s it.

Sometimes businesses make their services sound more complicated than they need to be.

Our customers often come to us because their windows are:

Brown

Bronze

Cream

Old white

Silver anodised

And they want:

Surfmist

Pearl White

White

Black

Monument

They’ve renovated.

The windows don’t match.

They want another option besides replacing everything.

That’s what we provide.

Painting Anodised Aluminium Windows in Ashmore – Final Thoughts

The before and after photos from this Ashmore project show exactly why aluminium window painting can make such a difference.

The existing anodised windows weren’t automatically useless because their colour was outdated.

They simply didn’t suit the renovated home anymore.

Changing them to Surfmist allowed those existing windows to become part of the new colour scheme.

And that’s really the reason we do this work.

We give homeowners the opportunity to finish off a renovation without automatically committing to the extremely high cAluminium window painting Ashmore from brown anodised to Surfmistost of replacing every aluminium window and door.

Do we make old windows brand new?

No.

But we’re not charging brand-new-window prices either.

We take existing aluminium frames, prepare them properly and completely change their appearance.

Sometimes that’s all the house needed.

If you’re looking around your renovated home and wondering why it still doesn’t quite feel finished, take another look at the windows.

They may be the last piece of the old colour scheme still staring back at you.

Aluminium Window Painting Gold Coast

RepaintPro specialises in onsite aluminium window and door painting across the Gold Coast, including Ashmore and surrounding suburbs.

You can read more about our aluminium window painting service on our main service page.

You can also visit our 2026 pricing page to see real example prices for aluminium windows, sliding doors and security screens.

If you’d like an initial estimate, send through photos of the windows or doors, your location and the colour you’re considering.

For this Ashmore home, the answer was Surfmist.

The before and after photos show the rest.