ᐅ Uneven Walls – Distance from Baseboards

I would rather blame the tradesperson who taped the painter’s fleece to the floor with duct tape,...

They are tiles, so that’s not a problem 😉 It looks neatly done. There is nothing to criticize.

That’s good. If it had been aligned with the wall, the right angle to the floor joint pattern wouldn’t have been there. That would definitely look worse. Uh, I hope you understand what I mean 🙂

OK, I admit I have a completely different opinion than the previous commenters.

The plasterer did a really poor job and left bumps everywhere, even on such short wall sections. Because of this, the baseboards obviously don’t sit properly against the wall. From the pictures, it looks like about 1 cm (0.4 inches), which is quite significant!

But no one will probably fix it, as it’s extremely time-consuming.

And before you get too frustrated, we also have this issue in some places. The only real solution is to use acrylic...

How do the doors look? Surely there are gaps that are quite large. Maybe check the walls with a 2 m (6.5 ft) straightedge — it’s likely that everything is crooked and uneven (you’ll definitely notice this once you install furniture or lights on the wall and everything wobbles) 🙁

Many thanks for your answers.

I also have a photo of the door. They all basically look similar. See attachment. No one will make any corrections, I just want to know if I can expect financial compensation at handover and declare this as an official construction defect.

The door frames must not be aligned based on the wall. They need to be set perfectly level; otherwise, the doors will always swing open or shut on their own.
So that works, provided they are level.
Acrylic is also suitable.