Plaintiff appeals from a summary judgment entered in favor of defendant in this action for breach of a contract to provide insurance coverage. We affirm.

The facts are undisputed. Plaintiff is a general contractor engaged in the construction of residential homes. Defendant insures plaintiff under a commercial liability policy. Plaintiff was hired to build a custom house, and it retained a subcontractor to paint the cabinets and other woodwork in the home. The subcontractor completed that painting work. Approximately two to three weeks later, the paint failed to cure properly in some unspecified way. Plaintiff hired another subcontractor to repair the painting and expended $10,240 in the process. Plaintiff then submitted a claim to defendant, who denied coverage.

Plaintiff brought this action for breach of the insurance policy. Defendant denied liability and alleged the applicability of various exclusions from coverage as affirmative defenses. Defendant moved for summary judgment on the basis of the exclusions. Plaintiff also moved for summary judgment. In support of its motion, plaintiff offered the affidavit of its principal, who averred to the foregoing facts. Plaintiff argued that its liability for the repair of the painting performed by its subcontractor arose out of property damage caused by an “occurrence” within the meaning of the policy and that no exclusions from coverage applied. Defendant did not contest the facts, but argued that it, and not plaintiff, was entitled to judgment as a matter of law. In particular, defendant argued that plaintiffs claim was not covered, because the undisputed facts show that the property damage to the house was not caused by an “occurrence.” 1

The trial court denied plaintiffs motion and granted defendant’s. In a letter opinion, the court concluded that the property damage was caused by an “occurrence,” within the meaning of the policy, but that several exclusions applied. The court entered judgment for defendant.

*478 On appeal, plaintiff argues that the trial court erred in granting defendant’s motion and in denying plaintiffs. Defendant argues that the trial court correctly entered judgment in its favor because the property damage in this case was not caused by an “occurrence,” as defined in the policy, and because the exclusions on which it relied in its motion apply. We address only whether the property damage was caused by an “occurrence,” because we find that issue dispositive. 2 In addressing that question, we draw all reasonable inferences from the undisputed facts in favor of the nonmoving party to determine whether the movant is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. Seeborgv. General Motors Corporation, 284 Or 695, 699, 588 P2d 1100 (1978).

Plaintiff argues that two provisions, for property damage and for “products/completed work,” apply to this case. The first provides coverage for

“all sums which an insured becomes legally obligated to pay as damages due to bodily injury or property damage to which this insurance applies. The bodily injury or property damage must be caused by an occurrence.”

(Boldface in original.) The second provision extends coverage for

“all sums which an insured becomes legally obligated to pay as damages due to bodily injury or property damage arising out of the Products/Completed Work Hazard to which this insurance applies. The bodily injury or property damage must be caused by an occurrence.”

(Boldface in original.) In both cases, property damage must be caused by an “occurrence” for coverage to be required. The *479 policy defines “occurrence” as “an accident and includes repeated exposure to similar conditions.” The policy does not define “accident.”

Defendant argues that neither coverage provision applies, because the undisputed facts show that the property damage was not caused by an accident. According to defendant, the evidence demonstrates that the subcontractor intentionally applied paint to the cabinets and woodwork, and that property damage — in this case, improper curing — resulted. Thus, defendant concludes, the property damage was caused by the intentional act of the subcontractor, not by an accident.

Plaintiff does not dispute that the subcontractor intended to apply the paint. Nevertheless, plaintiff argues that the term “accident” should be broadly construed to include the unintended consequences of intended acts. Relying on Ramco, Inc. v. Pacific Ins., 249 Or 666, 439 P2d 1002 (1968), plaintiff argues that, because the property damage was unanticipated, it was accidental.

Even assuming that plaintiff is correct that the policy term “accident” refers to the unintended consequences of intended acts, plaintiffs argument fails. The policy requires that the property damage be caused by an accident, not that the property damage itself be an accident. The Rameo decision, on which plaintiff relies, illustrates the distinction. In that case, the plaintiff, a manufacturer of electric baseboard heaters, obtained from the defendant a products liability policy covering “injury to * * * property * * * caused by accident. ’ ’ A motel owner installed the plaintiffs heaters, but they malfunctioned, causing substantial property damage. The motel owner claimed damages against the plaintiff, and the plaintiff submitted a claim under its policy. The defendant denied the claim. The trial court directed a verdict for the plaintiff, and the Supreme Court affirmed, because the property damage was a result of the unexpected malfunction of the product. Id. at 673. 3 In this case, the property damage *480 was not the result of an unexpected event; the property damage was itself the unexpected event. Thus, even under plaintiffs reading of the policy, the property damage was not caused by an accident; it was undisputedly caused by the subcontractor’s intentional act.

The trial court, therefore, correctly entered summary judgment in favor of defendant.

Affirmed.