Meet Revive Painting

We are proud to introduce Graeme Bouvier and his incredible team at Revive Painting and Wall Covering to our Painters, Decorators, and Design category. With a background in Biochemistry and an MBA, Graeme’s career has been nothing short of impressive. After building a highly successful construction company, he saw a gap in the Saskatchewan market for trustworthy, professional painters. His solution? Revive Painting—a company committed to not just delivering high-quality work but also building lasting relationships with a customer-first approach.

Promises You Can Count On

At Revive, Graeme and his team have set the bar high for what they want their company to represent. Their promises to customers are exactly what people want:

• Reliable – They show up when promised and finish on time.
• Professional and Clean – Their staff are trained not just in their craft but also in taking care of your home.
• Meticulous – Attention to detail and a friendly approach are part of every project.
• Transparent Pricing – No hidden costs or surprises—just honest, upfront pricing.

It’s no wonder Revive Painting has quickly become known as a first-class business! But their ambition doesn’t stop there—they’re aiming to expand into four provinces and are dedicated to attracting top talent in the industry. Plus, their passion for community impact means they’re committed to giving back in meaningful ways, both locally and internationally. 

What Clients Are Saying About Revive Painting and Wall Covering

Don’t just take our word for it—here’s what some of their happy clients have to say:

“Right from the start, they were very professional. They responded to my quote request in less than 24 hours, arrived promptly, and did an excellent job. They accommodated my schedule, cleaned up perfectly, and made sure I was completely satisfied before leaving. I’ll be hiring them again for the rest of my house!” — Lorrie McGowan

“I’ve used Revive several times and would rate them 10/10. They’re accountable, reliable, and did a great job with cleanup. No issues at all—I’m very satisfied and highly recommend them!” — Cliff Wiegers

Discover More About Revive Painting!

Want to learn more? Check out Revive Painting and Wall Covering’s listing on our site to explore their full range of services and read more customer reviews. Ready to transform your space? Head over to their website to book now!

Revive Painting isn’t just another service provider—they’re a Trusted Saskatoon Painting partner, setting new standards for quality, reliability, and community engagement. Welcome to the Trusted Saskatoon family, Revive!https://www.trustedsaskatoon.com/listing.aspx?lid=562

1. How was the greeting/ welcome/ call answered? If retail, what is the appearance of the store/staff and showroom? The person on the phone was friendly and professional.

2. Product/industry knowledge of staff? Very good.

3. If a quote is required, is the quote well laid out/ clear? They provided me with an estimate over the phone, but there was a disclaimer that it would still depend on the work to be done. 

4. Did they ask where you found them? Yes

5. Overall experience 1-10.  10

6. Would you return as a customer or recommend them to close friends? Definitely, they are very helpful and thorough with their work.

Did anyone stand out as exceptional? If so who? Why – Chance and his apprentice.

TRUSTED GUARANTEES

Perhaps the refrigerator is not the first appliance you think of when it comes to curbing your energy use, but you must reassess how you use it — especially during the summer months.

If your appliance is over 15 years old, you might want to consider shopping for a new refrigerator, as Energy Star® certified models have become more widely available. While the initial cost for a newer unit may be high, you will save more money in the long run regarding energy use. Here are other ways you can protect your refrigerator from overworking.

1. Close that door!

Regarding refrigerators, the easiest and most obvious way to ensure yours will use less energy is to avoid standing in front of an open appliance for a prolonged period. When you open the fridge or freezer door, cold air escapes, and the longer you dawdle, the more energy will be required to restore the interior temperature to the intended setting. Making decisions before cracking open your fridge or freezer allows you to limit the number of times you open these compartments daily.

2. Avoid heat

When your refrigerator is near heat sources, the compressor kicks things into high gear to keep your foods chilled. Not only does this force your refrigerator to work harder, but it also results in a needless waste of energy. To prevent it from working in overdrive, it is wise to keep your refrigerator away from direct sunlight. For the same reasons, when designing your kitchen, install your refrigerator away from your cook station and any appliances that may emit high heat. We recommend allowing your leftovers to cool before putting them in the fridge. The idea behind this is that you would reduce the amount of heat added to the fresh-food compartment. While this solution seems to leave a small impact, you won’t think so after seeing your next bill.

3. Check the seal

Also called a “gasket,” the rubber seal around the frame of the fridge door prevents warm air from coming through the fresh food and freezer compartments. As this critical component starts breaking down, your unit will be working even harder to keep your foods chilled or frozen, which ultimately means higher energy bills — not to mention a shorter refrigerator lifespan.

It is common for the gaskets to lose some of their suction as the compartments are frequently accessed over time. Be sure to replace your refrigerator gaskets if they are torn or weakened.

4. Make a habit of cleaning up often

When your items are easy to find in your fridge, you can spend less time with the door open, ultimately reducing the amount of energy you use. As you’re re-organizing and throwing things out, you should also consider having fewer items on the top shelf of your refrigerator, especially large items like pizza boxes, loaves of bread, and serving dishes. Since this is a highly accessible spot, we recommend reserving the top shelf for foods and ingredients you reach for the most often — the easier they are to grab, the quicker the door can be closed. In addition, larger objects stored at the top may trap heat inside your unit, forcing your compressor to work harder.

5. Manually set the internal temperature

For your unit to provide the greatest efficiency for your family, set your refrigerator temperature to between 2°C-3°C and the freezer to between -17°C to -15°C. Setting the dial to the midpoint temperature usually does the trick if your fridge does not display the exact temperature.

6. Reduce frost buildup

Depending on your refrigerator, you may need to defrost it manually. Ice buildup can accumulate on the coils inside your refrigerator, forcing your unit to work overtime. If you do not regularly defrost your refrigerator and freezer, it may be difficult for the appliance to maintain cooler temperatures. That said, automatic defrost comes standard in modern refrigerators.

7. Spend a little to save a lot

Since it comes down to limiting the number of times you open your appliance to preserve the interior temperature, we recommend shelling out on a refrigerator with a glass panel — checking if you’re running out of milk is easier than ever, as you can make your shopping list without opening the doors!

Alternatively, you might consider a smart refrigerator with interior cameras to view the contents from your smartphone while at the grocery store.

With name-brand kitchen appliances priced for every budget, we have something for everyone — including unmatched customer service. Shop our home appliances today! As always, our experts are always happy to help, whether you call or visit us in-store.

Visit their showrooms today and let their experts help you find the perfect appliance for your home. Midtown Appliance and Saskatoon Appliance Are Your Trusted Saskatoon Appliance Stores