Top-rated drywall pros.

Get matched with top drywall pros in Evansville, IN

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your drywall service project in Evansville, IN?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

TRUSTED BY EVANSVILLE, IN HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon38
    Verified drywall services reviews

Find Drywall pros in Evansville

Honor & Oak Flooring
5.0(
1
)
Drywall - InstallDrywall - Install - For BusinessDrywall - Repair+1 more

Serving Evansville, IN and surrounding areas

Approved

My name is Darrian Herrera, and I am the proud owner and founder of Honor & Oak Flooring L.L.C., a veteran-owned business built on the values of faith, integrity, hard work, and dedication. At Honor & Oak Flooring, we believe that a home is more than just four walls and a roof\. It’s where families grow, memories are made, and life happens\. That’s why we take pride in helping homeowners transform their spaces with quality craftsmanship and dependable service\.

7 neighbors recently requested a quote
Daniel Wallace
New to Angi
Drywall - InstallDrywall - Repair

Serving Evansville, IN and surrounding areas

Approved

I’m a hardworking person who doesn’t like to leave projects half finished or looking sloppy, I can be a bit of a perfectionist. I’ve always fixed and built almost everything I needed myself and I take pride in being self sufficient. I’ve been an electrician for a year and half now and before that I was fabricating aerators for private residences. I have a wife and two children, so I can handle the chaos of a whole house remodel even if you decide to alter any details halfway through.

...
Showing 1-10 of 129
Drywall questions, answered by experts

Yes, if there is mold in your drywall mud and you then use it to build walls in your house—or if mold develops in your set drywall, like it can in hot and humid areas—it can lead to illness. Mold in your drywall (or other parts of your home) can make existing respiratory conditions or allergies worse, and the effect can be more intense for those who have existing health issues or compromised immune systems.

Yes, you can install drywall over plaster, but there are important factors to consider. While it can create a smooth, flat surface, it is often not the best approach. Installing drywall over plaster will increase the wall's thickness, which can cause issues with existing window and door frames that may no longer fit. You might also need to adjust power outlets to keep them accessible. A better, though more expensive, option is to remove the old plaster and lath entirely before installing new drywall. Drywalling directly over plaster seals in the old material, and if any problems arise later, you will need to remove both layers down to the structural beams for repairs. Given the potential complications, this job is best handled by professionals.

A 50-pound mirror can be hung on drywall, but only if it has the support of strong hardware. Ideally, you can find the studs behind the drywall and attach the mirror to them; this will give your mirror better stability. Otherwise, confirm that you are using anchors appropriate to the weight of the mirrors. Another technique is to use French cleats—two pieces of wood that fit together, with one piece attached to the wall and the other to the mirror. This allows the weight to be distributed over a wider area.

Although they are used for similar tasks, spackle and joint compound are not the same. Joint compound, also known as drywall mud, consists of limestone and gypsum and is primarily used for large-scale projects like taping and finishing seams on new drywall. Spackle is composed of gypsum and binding agents, making it a thicker compound best suited for small wall repairs like filling nail holes or cracks, as it dries quickly and is easy to sand. For small repairs, either product can be suitable. However, you can use joint compound for small jobs in place of spackle, but you cannot use spackle for large-scale taping and mudding projects.

Yes, you can hammer a nail into a wall stud. But before you do, it’s important to confirm that you’re actually nailing into a stud—and not wiring, pipes, or ductwork. To check, find a few more studs in the wall, then measure to make sure they’re either 16 or 24 inches apart.

The Evansville, IN homeowners’ guide to drywall services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.