Interior walls
Hello, hope you don't mind me just barging in here and asking for help
straight away. I've just moved into a Victorian terrace and there's a fair amount of work to be done. With winter not so far off I'm going to concentrate on a little cosmetic decoration first. On removing some layers of truly horrid wallpaper I've noticed that the plaster work is a little uneven. My question is; can anyone recommend a good quality preparation, preferably painted on to the existing plaster, that will give me a nice smooth finish. Or, and break it to me gently, do I have to re-plaster the room. I say I, I mean someone else, a plasterer for instance. I'm rambling. Cheers Crumpet |
Interior walls
My question is; can anyone recommend a
good quality preparation, preferably painted on to the existing plaster, that will give me a nice smooth finish. Or, and break it to me gently, do I have to re-plaster the room. I say I, I mean someone else, a plasterer for instance. You could sand the walls with sandpaper having put the sandpaper round a block of wood so that it rubs off the tops first rather than following irregularities. It depends on how big the uneveness is. Rob Graham |
Interior walls
"Dave Cook" wrote
| I've just moved into a Victorian terrace and there's a fair amount of | work to be done. With winter not so far off I'm going to concentrate on | a little cosmetic decoration first. I'd suggest fixing the roof first :-) Owain |
Interior walls
Owain wrote: "Dave Cook" wrote | I've just moved into a Victorian terrace and there's a fair amount of | work to be done. With winter not so far off I'm going to concentrate on | a little cosmetic decoration first. I'd suggest fixing the roof first :-) Owain That's very helpful Owain. Thank you for taking time out to point me in the right direction. There is no emoticon for what I'm feeling. Dave |
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