M
Marcus B.18 Mar 2013 08:01Hello,
we are currently building a prefabricated house with a breathable building method. The interior walls have now all been skim-coated. My question is: Can I paint directly on the drywall surface, or is it absolutely necessary to apply wallpaper or plaster first? This concerns the ceiling areas and the walls of the children's room. What can I expect as the result after painting?
Which type of paint is recommended for breathable walls?
Thank you in advance
we are currently building a prefabricated house with a breathable building method. The interior walls have now all been skim-coated. My question is: Can I paint directly on the drywall surface, or is it absolutely necessary to apply wallpaper or plaster first? This concerns the ceiling areas and the walls of the children's room. What can I expect as the result after painting?
Which type of paint is recommended for breathable walls?
Thank you in advance
M
Marcus B.18 Mar 2013 10:52Hello,
thanks for the quick reply. The wall has a Q2 level skim coat.
thanks for the quick reply. The wall has a Q2 level skim coat.
We’re currently in the same situation...
Our plastering expert (a plasterer nearing retirement) has applied joint compound to the entire house twice... afterwards, a painting fleece / smooth fleece will be installed — whichever term you prefer — and I’m really glad we chose this option. It’s not exactly cheap, but it definitely seems to be worth it.
Our plastering expert (a plasterer nearing retirement) has applied joint compound to the entire house twice... afterwards, a painting fleece / smooth fleece will be installed — whichever term you prefer — and I’m really glad we chose this option. It’s not exactly cheap, but it definitely seems to be worth it.
The ceiling in our house was finished to Q3 level - filled, primed, and painted directly.
Walls: filled to Q3 level, then painter’s fleece applied, followed by two coats of paint. The painter’s fleece in our case is not only on the filled areas but covers the entire wall, basically like wallpaper.
Walls: filled to Q3 level, then painter’s fleece applied, followed by two coats of paint. The painter’s fleece in our case is not only on the filled areas but covers the entire wall, basically like wallpaper.
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