Painter

Joanne Hay

Joanne Hay Decorating

Joanne Hay is a British painter, decorator, and content creator known for practical instruction on preparation, cutting in, repairs, paint application, and professional decorating.


Joanne Hay quick facts

Review key details about Joanne Hay's decorating practice, preparation, cutting in, repairs, paint application, professional standards, and trade education.

Joanne Hay quick facts
Based inNewcastle upon Tyne, England
PracticeProfessional painting and decorating, interior finishes, preparation, repairs, and residential decorating
ExperienceNearly two decades in the painting and decorating trade
Common techniquesCutting in, rolling, filling and repairing cracks, surface preparation, and clean interior finish work
Social mediaLarge audiences across TikTok and Facebook, plus Instagram and YouTube decorating content
RecognitionArroworthy ambassador and 2023 Screwfix Top Tradesperson semi-finalist

Sources: Emperor Paint: Cutting In with Joanne Hay, Insight DIY: Screwfix Top Tradesperson semi-finalists, and @joannehay_decorating on Instagram.

Paint types used

See the paint types documented in Hay's work, with links to PaintZeal references explaining each medium's properties, uses, and working characteristics.

Latex Paint

Latex paint is a water-based architectural coating made with a synthetic polymer binder. It is commonly used on interior and exterior building surfaces.

Enamel Paint

Enamel paint is a broad category of coatings designed to form a hard and durable finish. Modern enamels may use either oil-based or water-based binders.

Surface types used

See the surface types documented in Hay's work, with links to PaintZeal references explaining how each support behaves and is prepared for painting.

Drywall

Drywall is a building panel made with a gypsum core faced with paper. Joint compound covers seams and repairs, creating areas with different absorbency.

Wood

Wood is a natural, porous material with grain patterns and absorbency that vary by species and cut. Its surface may also contain knots, resin, or an existing finish.