Dental Office Waiting Room
A dental practice's waiting room and reception area, finished in soft gray with applied panel molding, next to a sculpted floral feature wall.
What the photos show
- Gray walls with applied panel molding (wainscot-style boxes) around the seating area
- A sculpted 3D floral wall finished in a pale blush tone
- The reception side of the room, with the same gray and paneled walls around the entry door
What matters when painting an occupied office
Working around patients and staff
Offices that stay open usually need work scheduled after hours or in sections, so waiting areas stay usable and the smell of fresh paint is gone before the next morning. Low-odor, low-VOC products make that much easier.
Finishes that can be cleaned
Waiting rooms take scuffs from chairs, bags and hands. A washable eggshell or satin finish on the walls and a harder enamel on trim and molding hold up to regular wiping far better than a flat finish.
Applied molding and textured panels
Panel molding means a lot of inside corners and edges to caulk and cut in cleanly. Sculpted 3D wall panels have deep recesses that need even coverage without drips pooling in the low spots.
Related
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