strebermeister
2025-03-12 20:05:48
- #1
Hello everyone,
we have several spots on the door frame area in our detached house (built in 1965) where the plaster was loose and crumbled off. This has created a gap of about 10mm width, as the old plaster runs under the door frame. Apparently, the plaster was applied first and then the frame was installed. Now I am facing the problem that I want to (partially) replaster the walls soon, but we do not want to remove the door frames (they should be refurbished later).
How can I create a clean plaster edge despite the gap at the transition to the frame? Do I need to fill the gap beforehand? My first thought was to fill the gap with expanding foam and cut it flush with the frame using a utility knife, but I heard that expanding foam can warp the frame!? What would be a clean solution here?
Best regards
Andreas
we have several spots on the door frame area in our detached house (built in 1965) where the plaster was loose and crumbled off. This has created a gap of about 10mm width, as the old plaster runs under the door frame. Apparently, the plaster was applied first and then the frame was installed. Now I am facing the problem that I want to (partially) replaster the walls soon, but we do not want to remove the door frames (they should be refurbished later).
How can I create a clean plaster edge despite the gap at the transition to the frame? Do I need to fill the gap beforehand? My first thought was to fill the gap with expanding foam and cut it flush with the frame using a utility knife, but I heard that expanding foam can warp the frame!? What would be a clean solution here?
Best regards
Andreas