Multi-Location Bank Rebranding Project
by CertaPro Painters® of NE Wisconsin
Featured Commercial Painting Projects > Multi-Location Bank Painting
Painting Project for Multiple Bank Locations in NE Wisconsin
Nicolet National Bank acquired MBanks across Michigan. We assisted in the rebranding of the sign walls in 8 different banks. Banks were located in Sault Ste. Marie, Newberry, Manistique, Escanaba, Stephenson, Marquette, Ispheming and Niagara, Michigan. The project included removing old bank signage, doing repairs to damaged surfaces, prepping surfaces, priming, and painting.
PROJECT INVOLVEMENT:
Scope of work included removing old bank signage, performing plaster repairs, spot priming and painting. It was important the project be completed on time to meet the business needs of the bank. We worked over a 2 week period to update the interiors of all 8 locations on-time and within budget. Interior paint colors were matched to meet brand guidelines, which included several neutral earth tones for the interior walls.
PROJECT PROCESS:
After agreeing on colors and timeline, our crew prepped the space with tarps, and painters tape. Floors were protected with cloth tarps around the perimeter of each room. Old signage was removed, plaster repairs were done to the walls, then the crew utilized ladders to paint the interior walls to the new banks specification.
PROJECT TIMELINE
Project had to be completed in a 2 week period prior to September 3rd 2021.
Before Pictures
These before photos show the original branding of mBank prior to the project starting.
Project in Progress
The below photos show work being done to the bank interior, including prep work and repairs to interior surfaces.
Sign Removal & Wall Repairs
Our team removed the old signage and patched up spots on the walls where the signs were mounted.
Prepping the area
Areas of the walls are protected with tarps, painters tape, and floor coverings along the perimeter of the room.
After Photos
The below photos show the completed project with repaired walls, updated signage, and a fresh coat of paint.
