So for me it was just that it feels quite firm and I hope to save a coat of paint thanks to the pre-pigmented fleece, but surely there is something similar for cellulose-based fleece as well.
Of course, it's solid. But you don't have to hunt ducks with a bazooka. Glass fiber fleece is used in heavily frequented areas where increased contact with the wall is expected, such as school corridors. So I would only stick it privately in the stairwell or in the hallway or something like that. A single coat can also be sufficient with the normal fleece; it more depends on the paint and the requirements.
Understandable. I got a couple of roles cheaply on [Kleinanzeigen], they will go in the hallway, stairs, etc., and I’ll take a look around to see what I use in the living areas.
Hello, thank you for the answers. I would proceed as follows. I will fill the unevenness and holes in the room with Knauf surface filler (gypsum-based). That is a maximum of 20% of the wall area. Then I would apply painter's fleece or smooth fleece (e.g. Erfurt VarioVlies) and paint it with dispersion silicate paint. Thank you very much
Attention, links are forbidden here. So glass fleece and/or glass fiber fleece is exactly that. Glass fiber fleece, usually not diffusion-open. But you were also in the wrong category in the shop. It already said reinforcement fabric there. Try searching for renovation fleece. You will find it by the big river. Or yes, just take the Erfurt stuff. Allegedly, it is also cheap to get in large quantities.