Interior plaster gypsum or lime

  • Erstellt am 2013-07-19 12:42:25

alexm86

2015-11-23 10:40:52
  • #1
how did you ultimately decide? And are you satisfied with the decision?
 

Sebastian79

2015-11-23 10:48:13
  • #2
Oh, I have to revise myself here as well - we now have lime cement everywhere, which looks surprisingly good - but of course rougher than gypsum.

In some places it is still finely plastered, in others wallpapered, in others left as is.

But it's a matter of taste - I also thought beforehand that I would never want that.
 

alexm86

2015-11-23 11:05:33
  • #3
for what reasons did you change your mind? I'm about to make a decision but can't decide.
 

Sebastian79

2015-11-23 11:09:13
  • #4
Because we do it ourselves and the knowledge for processing still exists here.

And in the end, it is a more robust, diffusion-open plaster – the latter, however, should not be overestimated.
 

Grym

2015-11-23 14:52:26
  • #5
Sebastian, did you once write that you would never use gypsum plaster, or do I remember that wrong? And if that was the case, have you changed your mind or is gypsum plaster just not an option?
 

Sebastian79

2015-11-23 14:57:44
  • #6
I have changed my mind – but I would neither demonize nor praise either option. However, I have no problem saying it like that. The money factor was, of course, also decisive (although [KZP] is usually more expensive).

After all, I am installing gypsum boards on the upper floor as ceiling panels and not cement fiber boards.

Basically, gypsum is "dead" and has only one advantage, but it is essential: it is inherently smoother from the factory and fairly easy to make even smoother. But it also has the disadvantage that any flaw is even more visible.
 
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