
Your Building's Rules, Followed
Send us the association's contractor rules and we plan the whole job inside them: permitted hours, elevator booking, parking and the insurance certificate management asks for.

Services
Wallpaper InstallationWallpaper SourcingInterior PaintingCabinet PaintingAreas Served
Carolina Beach, NC
Kure Beach, NC
Wrightsville Beach, NC
Jacksonville, NC
Swansboro, NC
North Topsail Beach, NC
Holly Ridge, NC
Richlands, NC
Sneads Ferry, NC
Surf City, NC
Hubert, NC
Burgaw, NC
Surf City, NC
Topsail Beach, NC
Hampstead, NC
Rocky Point, NC
Scotts Hill, NC
Bald Head Island, NC
Belville, NC
Boiling Spring Lakes, NC
Bolivia, NC
Calabash, NC
Carolina Shores, NC
Caswell Beach, NC
Holden Beach, NC
Leland, NC
Navassa, NC
Oak Island, NC
Ocean Isle Beach, NC
Shallotte, NC
Southport, NC
St. James, NC
Sunset Beach, NC
Raleigh, NC
Myrtle Beach, SC













Large buildings are a bigger part of Carolina Beach than of Wrightsville or Kure Beach. According to the Census Bureau's 2020-2024 American Community Survey, 24.6 percent of the town's homes are in buildings with ten or more units; about 7 percent are in buildings of fifty-plus. That changes a wallpaper job before anyone opens a roll.
A building usually has rules for contractors, and they differ from one association to the next. Typical questions: which hours work is allowed, whether the service elevator has to be booked, where a work vehicle can park, and what insurance certificate management wants on file. Forward those rules along with your estimate request, and the install is scheduled to fit them. Our crew carries tables, rolls and ladders, so a booked elevator saves real time on install day.
Age matters too. More than a third of Carolina Beach homes were built in the 1980s, and a bathroom from that era may still have its first paper. If there's old paper on the wall, we take it down and repair the surface before hanging new.
Over a third of homes are also held as seasonal or second homes. If you won't be at the beach on install day, tell us who can let the crew in. Carolina Beach is on Pleasure Island, a drive south from our shop.
You've probably chosen the paper already, on your own or with a designer. Getting it onto a condo wall so it matches the sample is our part. The installers are W-2 employees of Intracoastal, never subcontractors, and two small rooms in one visit is ordinary for them. Our wallpaper installation page walks through the method in detail.
Help with quantity before you buy: we work out the rolls from the repeat and the room
Any existing paper stripped and the surface patched before new paper
Wall prep suited to the surface
A true vertical reference line for the first strip
Every seam matched to the pattern, with the motif held level
Hand-cut inside corners, the strip split rather than wrapped
A look over the finished room together before we leave it clean

Condo bathrooms and entries are small rooms with a lot of cuts: vanities, mirrors, door casings and thermostats. That's routine work for us, but it means the cut count matters more than the square footage. In a building, the crew keeps tools and paste inside your unit, and the hallway stays clear. If management needs a certificate of insurance before work starts, we send it ahead of install day. In a unit closed up between visits, the paste cures best in a steady room, so we may ask that the air conditioning stay on for a few days after the install. Vinyl is worth a look for a rental bathroom that sees heavy use.

Send us the association's contractor rules and we plan the whole job inside them: permitted hours, elevator booking, parking and the insurance certificate management asks for.

We carry $2M general liability, workers' comp and auto coverage, and every installer is on our payroll. If management asks for proof of coverage before work starts, we can send a certificate.

Condo bathrooms are mostly cuts. We trim around vanities, mirrors and casings by hand and cut every inside corner against a straight edge, so the pattern stays level across the room.

More than a third of homes here are second homes. Whoever holds your key can let the installers in, and finished-room photos come to you afterward.
From the first conversation to the finished room.
01Use the instant estimate. Choose "condo in a building" and attach a photo of the vanity wall so the cut count is clear.
02Forward the association's contractor rules. If they want our insurance certificate on file, it goes to them before the date is set.
03We pick a day inside the building's permitted hours, typically two to three weeks out, and you reserve the service elevator for it.
04A heads-up call comes first. Tools stay inside the unit while the crew strips, primes and papers the wall.
05Check the seams yourself, or let us text close-ups if you're out of town. The workmanship guarantee covers a full year.
For a firm figure, use the instant estimate; we quote each job instead of charging per roll. In a Carolina Beach condo, these factors decide it:
Wall area and height
The paper: grasscloth, vinyl and unpasted designer papers hang differently
The pattern repeat, since big repeats add cuts and waste
Cutouts: a condo bathroom with a vanity, mirror and toilet has more cuts per square foot than a bedroom wall
Old paper to remove and repair, possible in 1980s bathrooms
A building's hours can shape the day but not the price of the work itself. Mention any old paper and the fixtures on the wall when you request the estimate, so removal and cutouts are counted from the start rather than discovered on install day. Once quoted, the price holds. Paper bought elsewhere isn't part of it, and the 10% military discount applies.

Freshen the finishes in the rest of the unit, from the same company.

No paper yet? See trade designs on a photo of your own wall before buying.

From our Wilmington base, we serve Carolina Beach and the surrounding New Hanover County area, plus the rest of the coastal Carolinas corridor.
Send the room and your building's rules. We'll plan the install around both.