Walls & Ceiling Plastered In Kitchen

Showing posts with label sand. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sand. Show all posts

Monday, 1 June 2015

Repairing A Wall Using Traditional Lime Plaster

 DAY 1
I,m currently in the process of repairing this damaged wall using the Traditonal Lime Plaster. There's an area on the wall that has been repaired (unsuccessfully) using Carlite Bonding. (Note: if possible I strongly recommend repairing using like for like materials). I removed this and replaced with a first backing coat of Haired Lime Plaster (this is a mixture of sand, lime & horsehair). This must now be allowed to dry and go hard before laying another coat.


                                          
DAY 2
Now that the first base coat of Lime Render is dry and hard (normally takes up to 7 days), a further coat can now be laid. This coat will be lightly scratched (as shown in the photo) to provide a key for the Lime Plaster finish coat.

                                       
DAY 3
Now the final base coat is dry and hard, the Lime Plaster Finish coat can be applied. As shown below.

                                     www.plastering4u.com

Saturday, 19 July 2014

Garden Wall Repaired & Rendered

This front garden wall in Ramsgate, Kent was in urgent need of repair. After removing all of the damaged render, 2 coats of render (materials: sand,cement, lime & waterproofer) were applied resulting in a smooth finish ready to be painted.




Monday, 2 June 2014

Restoring 17th Century Tudor House

This 17th Century Tudor House built at about 1610 is being beautifully restored using the same original materials (ie sand, lime & horse hair)
In the first photo the original Lime Render was damaged and had to be removed so exposing the wooden laths. The next 2 photos show the base coats of Lime Render that have been  "keyed" in preparation for the final coat.
The last two photos show a nice rendered finish.





Thursday, 21 November 2013

House Rendered & Painted

The back wall of this house in Margate, Kent was badly in need of repair. The solution: to render the wall (using a mixture of sand and cement & lime) to a smooth finish, then 2 coats of masonary paint to weatherproof it.