Hello everyone.
We are about to buy a house.
All wall wallpapers and wooden panels are to be removed, and a woodchip or textured wallpaper will be applied. It is a residential building with approximately 135 m² (1453 sq ft) of living space, plus a basement of about 75 m² (807 sq ft), which also needs the renovation mentioned above.
Now to my questions:
How many liters of paint should I roughly calculate?
How many rolls of wallpaper should I roughly calculate?
Is there a calculation formula?
Can someone help me?
Thanks in advance!
We are about to buy a house.
All wall wallpapers and wooden panels are to be removed, and a woodchip or textured wallpaper will be applied. It is a residential building with approximately 135 m² (1453 sq ft) of living space, plus a basement of about 75 m² (807 sq ft), which also needs the renovation mentioned above.
Now to my questions:
How many liters of paint should I roughly calculate?
How many rolls of wallpaper should I roughly calculate?
Is there a calculation formula?
Can someone help me?
Thanks in advance!
G
giftmischer29 Dec 2010 20:17Hi,
Paint is relatively straightforward. The containers indicate how many square meters you can cover with them. However, I would recommend adding at least 10% to the calculated area since I was never quite able to finish with the exact amount and always needed a little more.
Wallpaper is a bit more complicated because you have fixed widths for the strips. If you have Excel, I can send you a file. Otherwise, here is an example without taking windows or doors into account:
Room height 2.60m (8.5 ft)
Room length 5.20m (17 ft)
Room width 4.00m (13 ft)
Roll length 10.05m (33 ft)
Roll width 0.53m (1.7 ft)
Number of strips: (Room length × 2 + Room width × 2) ÷ Roll width
This number must be rounded UP = 35 strips
Number of rolls: Number of strips ÷ (Roll length ÷ Room height) rounded DOWN
This must then be rounded UP again = 12 rolls
I hope this makes sense 🙂
Paint is relatively straightforward. The containers indicate how many square meters you can cover with them. However, I would recommend adding at least 10% to the calculated area since I was never quite able to finish with the exact amount and always needed a little more.
Wallpaper is a bit more complicated because you have fixed widths for the strips. If you have Excel, I can send you a file. Otherwise, here is an example without taking windows or doors into account:
Room height 2.60m (8.5 ft)
Room length 5.20m (17 ft)
Room width 4.00m (13 ft)
Roll length 10.05m (33 ft)
Roll width 0.53m (1.7 ft)
Number of strips: (Room length × 2 + Room width × 2) ÷ Roll width
This number must be rounded UP = 35 strips
Number of rolls: Number of strips ÷ (Roll length ÷ Room height) rounded DOWN
This must then be rounded UP again = 12 rolls
I hope this makes sense 🙂
S
schwarzmeier16 Jan 2011 17:16135 sq m (1455 sq ft) and 75 sq m (807 sq ft), do you mean the living area or the wallpaper/paint surface? 🙂
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