Hello everyone,
We have started patching the roof of our shed sporadically; the old one had collapsed when we bought the property. I have attached a picture for you: Is it possible to smooth out this plaster? Or to even out the chipped areas along the top edge? We would like a neat and smooth plaster finish, similar to what is commonly found on modern detached houses. Although it seems like there might be a slight texture in it.
If anyone has concerns about the roof: the material was free, and since we are not yet 100% sure whether the entire shed or just part of it can remain (due to boundary building restrictions), we have decided to only patch the roof sporadically for now so we can store things underneath it. Once it is clear what can remain, the roof will be properly redone.
We have started patching the roof of our shed sporadically; the old one had collapsed when we bought the property. I have attached a picture for you: Is it possible to smooth out this plaster? Or to even out the chipped areas along the top edge? We would like a neat and smooth plaster finish, similar to what is commonly found on modern detached houses. Although it seems like there might be a slight texture in it.
If anyone has concerns about the roof: the material was free, and since we are not yet 100% sure whether the entire shed or just part of it can remain (due to boundary building restrictions), we have decided to only patch the roof sporadically for now so we can store things underneath it. Once it is clear what can remain, the roof will be properly redone.
S
sauerpeter28 Mar 2017 11:30RobsonMKK schrieb:
Why do you want to put in work if you don’t even know whether or how much of the shed will remain? Valid question.
Well, at least half of it will definitely remain. So something will have to be done anyway, and I prefer to start gathering information a bit earlier. Of course, I would only begin once I know how much is allowed to stay. I just want to be prepared when the decision is made. And maybe in the meantime, there will be offers regarding the materials needed.
But since I don’t know if it can be leveled smoothly and so on, of course I don’t know what materials might be necessary just in case.
S
sauerpeter28 Mar 2017 12:15That's a good idea. It will take a little longer, but it might be more cost-effective.
Thank you.
Thank you.