Tolentino
2023-11-09 16:34:33
- #1
ROFL Those aren’t stones at all! They are modeled into the plaster. :p
But sure, that’s probably even more expensive...
This is what the house looks like in full. No stones - plaster.
Is there an additional charge for exterior plaster with a broom stroke texture?
- Erstellt am 2023-11-08 15:42:09
This is what the house looks like in full. No stones - plaster.
WilderSueden
2023-11-09 18:29:05
- #2
It is nice. But wouldn't facing bricks be easier?
Tolentino
2023-11-09 18:37:43
- #3
Well, they just repeat, so they don’t look like natural stone. And I don’t know if they would stick, for example, on insulation mats... So if I ever win the lottery...
WilderSueden
2023-11-09 19:03:38
- #4
Basically, it's nothing other than klinker slips, which can also be glued onto an [WDVS]. But I didn't necessarily mean the ready-made mat from the hardware store, the facing bricks are also available loose and irregular. It's just significantly more work.
Tolentino
2023-11-09 19:40:11
- #5
I suspect it also looks more authentic up close and feels that way too. It is made from lime plaster and marble powder. In the close-up shots, it really looks like carved blocks of calcium silicate stone. But ultimately, I have no idea, I just think it's cool.
LostWolf
2023-11-10 08:36:57
- #6
To which plaster is the surcharge calculated?
Probably normal roughcast plaster? Then the price is okay, as there is significantly more effort involved in the processing.
And see how you imagine the broom finish, there are huge differences in its expression!
I also believe that in combination with the wood it might be too much. I like both the broom finish look and the wood accents very much, you see that more and more often in our region, but I have actually never seen it in combination.
Maybe because the overall appearance becomes very busy?
Thank you for your contribution
You might really be right that it becomes too busy.
My hope was that such possible "dents" would be less visible than with smooth plaster.
But yes, I will reconsider it.
I first have to see how I can mount the rhombus slats.
I had hoped that the plasterer could do the substructure here, but unfortunately that is not the case.
: would it be possible to please stay on topic? Thanks