Ceiling Holes
Patch accidental damage, removed fixtures, access holes and openings cut into drywall ceilings.
Ceiling Patch & Repair Specialists
That Hole in Your Ceiling Can Disappear.
Professional ceiling patch repair for holes, cracks, water damage, plumbing cutouts, electrical openings, failed repairs and damaged drywall or plaster.
- Drywall ceiling patches
- Plaster ceiling repair
- Water damage repair
- Plumbing cutouts
- Ceiling crack repair
- Skim coating and painting
Tell Us About Your Ceiling
Send a few details about the damage. Photos are especially helpful for ceiling repair estimates.
25 Years ExperienceDrywall and finishing
Small or Large RepairsFrom cutouts to full sections
Repair Through PaintOne contractor for the job
Clean Work AreasFloors and furniture protected
Ceiling Patch Services
We Repair the Damage Other Trades Leave Behind
Plumbers, electricians, roof leaks and remodeling projects often leave openings or damaged areas in ceilings. CeilingPatch.com repairs the surface and gets the ceiling ready to look like a ceiling again.
Plumbing Cutouts
Repair openings left after plumbers access pipes, drains, valves and plumbing fixtures.
Water Damage
Remove damaged drywall after the leak is corrected, then rebuild, finish, prime and paint the ceiling.
Ceiling Cracks
Repair cracks, loose tape and failed ceiling joints using reinforcement and proper finishing methods.
Plaster Damage
Repair loose, cracked or missing plaster and blend the damaged area into the surrounding ceiling.
Failed Patches
Remove poor previous repairs, high spots, visible seams and loose compound before refinishing.
Smooth. Patched. Ready for Paint.
The Finished Repair
A Ceiling Patch Should Not Look Like a Patch
Filling a hole is only the first part of a ceiling repair. The patch needs proper backing, secure fastening, reinforced joints and enough finishing area to blend the repair into the surrounding ceiling.
We build the repair in layers rather than trying to hide the damage with one heavy application of compound.
- Secure backing behind damaged drywall
- Install matching drywall when needed
- Tape and reinforce joints
- Feather compound beyond the patch
- Sand and inspect under lighting
- Prime and paint when requested
Our Process
From Hole to Finished Ceiling
Proper preparation and finishing make the difference between a visible patch and a professional ceiling repair.
1
Inspect
We examine the opening, surrounding material, framing and cause of the damage.
2
Rebuild
Loose material is removed and proper backing or replacement drywall is installed.
3
Finish
Joints are taped and compound is feathered beyond the patch to flatten the repair.
4
Paint
The surface can be primed and painted after the patch has been sanded and inspected.
Why mrwalls drywall & painting
Ceiling Repairs Are What We Do
Small ceiling repairs require many of the same skills as larger drywall projects. The difference is making the repair disappear into the existing surface while creating as little mess as possible in your home.
Repair Specialists
We work with drywall, plaster, skim coating, cracks, holes and damaged ceiling finishes.
Owner Involved
Your project receives direct attention from someone who has a vested interest in the finished result.
Clean Job Sites
Ceiling work can create dust. We protect surrounding surfaces and keep the work area controlled.
Proper Repairs
Patches are backed, reinforced and feathered rather than simply filled with excessive joint compound.
Finish Through Paint
You can use one contractor for patching, skim coating, priming and painting.
Residential Repairs
Ideal for homeowners, landlords, property managers, remodelers, plumbers and electricians.
Make Estimating Easier
Email Your Ceiling Photos
Send Us Photos of the Ceiling Damage
Photos help us understand the size and location of your ceiling repair before discussing the project. Include the cause of the opening or damage when known.
Email Your Ceiling Photos
- 1. Take one close photo of the damage
- 2. Take one photo showing the whole ceiling
- 3. Include an approximate size
- 4. Tell us your project location
Ceiling Patch FAQs
Common Ceiling Repair Questions
Can you patch a hole in a drywall ceiling?
Yes. Most drywall ceiling holes can be repaired by cutting the damaged area clean, installing backing, fitting replacement drywall and finishing the joints.
Can you repair holes left by plumbers?
Yes. Plumbing access holes are one of the most common ceiling repairs. The opening can usually be patched after the plumbing work is complete.
Do you repair water-damaged ceilings?
Yes. The water source should be corrected first. Damaged ceiling material can then be removed, replaced and refinished.
Can a ceiling patch be made invisible?
A well-finished patch can blend very closely with the surrounding ceiling. The final appearance depends on lighting, ceiling texture, existing paint and the condition of the surrounding surface.
Should the entire ceiling be painted after a patch?
Painting the entire ceiling usually produces the most consistent result because existing ceiling paint can change color and sheen with age.
Can plaster ceilings be patched?
Yes. Many plaster ceiling repairs can be stabilized and patched without replacing the entire ceiling. The repair method depends on how much plaster has separated from the lath.
Can you fix a bad previous ceiling patch?
Yes. Raised patches, visible tape, loose compound and poorly feathered repairs can often be removed or refinished to create a flatter ceiling surface.
Have a Hole, Crack or Damage in Your Ceiling?
Send us a photo and tell us what happened. We will help you determine the next step.