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Without LEVEL COATTM
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When finishing long, smooth, well lit surfaces, avoiding joint photographing can be a real problem. Harrah's Casino decided to use LEVEL COAT for a particularly challenging hallway with an arched ceiling. The results: a smooth, shadow-free surface. Drywall by Niehaus construction, Painting by Frontenac Painting.
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Churches and buildings with high ceilings, tall atriums and significant amounts of natural sunlight are particularly susceptible to drywall joint shadowing. When The Church On The Rock in St. Louis got ready to hang 800,000 square feet of drywall, they opted to use LEVEL COAT to eliminate joint photographing and provide a professional, attractive finish.
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When The Fountains of Ellisville, an assisted living center, specified a level 5 finish for its residential units, LEVEL COAT was the product of choice to insure a quality finish.
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When the Republic of the Ivory Coast did a major addition to its embassy in Washington, D.C., LEVEL COAT was the product chosen to help match the plaster finish in the refurbished section.
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Buyers of estates like those in this suburban Baltimore subdivision, demand the best in quality and finish. That's why Pulte Homes uses LEVEL COAT to prime-coat the drywall in their upscale estate-homes.
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The gold-foil-finish in this dome and the hand-painted mural in this barrel-ceiling, would have magnified any imperfection in the drywall finish. Therefore, Troutman Drywall used LEVEL COAT in this estate-home to insure that the gypsum-board would be perfect and meet the customer's high demands.
 
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Chuck Hoff of Elite Drywall Systems designed and built a custom spray-rig truck specifically to apply LEVEL COAT. Chuck can cover 10,000 square feet per hour by himself and provides an "elite" finish for his customers.
 
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