Good evening everyone,
The interior plastering work is finished at our place. The main bathroom was plastered with cement render.
Only the shower and 1.25 m (4 feet) into the other wet areas will be fully tiled.
Now we are wondering how to treat the remaining plaster.
How have you solved this “problem”? Does anyone have a good tip for us?
Best regards
Eve
The interior plastering work is finished at our place. The main bathroom was plastered with cement render.
Only the shower and 1.25 m (4 feet) into the other wet areas will be fully tiled.
Now we are wondering how to treat the remaining plaster.
How have you solved this “problem”? Does anyone have a good tip for us?
Best regards
Eve
Yes, we have thought about that as well.
We also understand that it needs to be pre-treated. Unfortunately, professionals in the trade do not agree on this. That’s why we are asking: How have you handled it?
We also understand that it needs to be pre-treated. Unfortunately, professionals in the trade do not agree on this. That’s why we are asking: How have you handled it?
In the areas without tiles, we had a fine decorative plaster applied and partially painted it to create a color accent.
EveundGerd schrieb:
We understand that it needs to be pretreated. Unfortunately, the specialized trade is not in agreement on this. ?What exactly? The design or the pretreatment?
N
nordanney2 Mar 2015 09:59EveundGerd schrieb:
Yes, we thought about that as well.
We also understand that it needs to be pretreated.
Unfortunately, professionals in the trade do not agree on this. Hence the question: How did you handle it?Had it plastered in Q4 and then painted "normally" (Caparol Indeko Plus + wall decal to create accents).ypg schrieb:
What about? The design or the pretreatment?Both. And this is what professionals call specialized trade. One of them told us we could use non-woven wallpaper in the bathroom and the rest of the house as well. When I asked him where the moisture would go, he just shrugged. In our experience, non-woven wallpaper is not suitable if the walls are not fully dry yet. There is probably still moisture inside at the time of moving in, right?
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