What we do
Stone Creek Drywall handles the full scope from board delivery to final sanding. We work to GA-214 finish standards, coordinate cleanly with framers, electricians, and painters, and hit schedules that general contractors can build around.
Scope
Accurate layout and board installation for walls, ceilings, and soffits — residential and commercial.
Joint tape, corner bead, and compound applied in progressive coats with clean feathering and straight lines.
Sanding, pole-sanding, and final inspection under raking light to deliver the specified finish level cleanly.
Hand-applied and spray textures to match existing surfaces or deliver a specified new look.
Patch, re-tape, and refinish work for water damage, settlement cracks, and remodel cut-ins.
Finish levels
The Gypsum Association's GA-214 standard defines six finish levels. Specifying the right one protects the paint contractor downstream and sets clear expectations with the owner.
No finish required
Temporary construction, demo prep
Board installed; no taping or finishing.
Tape only
Concealed areas above ceilings, plenum spaces
Joints and interior angles taped. Tool marks acceptable.
Tape embedded + one coat
Garages, warehouses, storage, service areas
Tape set in compound; fasteners covered; ridges removed.
Two coats
Heavy-texture surfaces before painting
Suitable where heavy texture conceals seams.
Three coats
Standard residential — flat paint, light texture, wallcoverings
Most homes specify Level 4. Not recommended under gloss paint or critical lighting.
Skim coat + three coats
Gloss or semi-gloss paint, critical raking light, high-end residential
Thin skim coat over entire surface; the only finish that hides substrate variation under glare.
Who we work with
Single-family new construction, custom homes, additions, and remodels.
Interior build-out and tenant improvement for offices, retail, and light industrial.
On the Job
Professional tools & techniques
Board Installation
Ceiling Work
Tape & Finish
Quality Materials
Frequently asked
Keep reading
April 22, 2026
Mass, decoupling, damping, and air sealing — the four levers that actually make a wall quieter, with drywall options ranked by cost and effect.
April 22, 2026
A plain-English walkthrough of the inspection, scope, and pricing that gets a drywall claim paid — and what to have ready before the adjuster arrives.
April 20, 2026
The details that separate a bid you can build into a schedule from one that creates change orders three weeks later.
April 18, 2026
How we decide whether damaged drywall gets a simple patch, a section cut-out, or a full re-hang — and why getting that call right saves real money.
Share the scope and we'll come back with a written estimate — material, labor, and schedule.
Request an estimate