Hello everyone,
Although it was clear that the ground at one spot next to our house would be raised and the exterior wall would therefore come into contact with the soil, the plaster was apparently applied as usual by the plasterer (for whatever reason).
I have been looking for the best ways to address this afterwards for some time, but haven’t made much progress. Currently, I am leaning towards applying a layer of liquid waterproofing membrane (with embedded fleece) on top of the plaster. However, I’m facing the issue that this either creates a very unattractive transition to the plaster or requires the waterproofing to end exactly at ground level and precisely at the boundary L-shaped stones.
Are there any other solutions or ideas to make this look a bit more elegant?
Best regards,
DerToni
Although it was clear that the ground at one spot next to our house would be raised and the exterior wall would therefore come into contact with the soil, the plaster was apparently applied as usual by the plasterer (for whatever reason).
I have been looking for the best ways to address this afterwards for some time, but haven’t made much progress. Currently, I am leaning towards applying a layer of liquid waterproofing membrane (with embedded fleece) on top of the plaster. However, I’m facing the issue that this either creates a very unattractive transition to the plaster or requires the waterproofing to end exactly at ground level and precisely at the boundary L-shaped stones.
Are there any other solutions or ideas to make this look a bit more elegant?
Best regards,
DerToni
B
BerndKaiser2 Oct 2022 17:12Chisel off the plaster in the affected area and replaster it using waterproof plaster, that would be my quick suggestion.
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