motorradsilke
2022-12-31 12:46:08
- #1
I see it the same way. Especially since there will still be furniture against the walls and curtains and pictures hanging anyway. We also did it ourselves, but only filled in the roughest unevennesses because we had no time, and then just painted white. In the hallway, textured paint, on the other walls StoColor Sil In. 1 x primer, 2 x topcoat. We are still satisfied except for a few small spots. I will redo those next year; then a little color will come in too, so far everything is white.If you have the 15-20,000 EUR that painters nowadays charge here for a 150m² house, with 200m² it can quickly become 25,000 EUR. Why do you actually want silicate paint or, with gypsum, only dispersion silicate paint works anyway... if you seal the wall underneath with adhesive and fleece anyway? A diffusion-open paint only makes sense if it is applied directly to the plaster and no diffusion-tight barrier from painter's fleece lies in between? The underlying plaster and masonry should remain diffusion-open and thus regulate part of the room humidity. Those few millimeters of silicate paint don't do you any good... You might as well use the much cheaper dispersion paint. For my part, I have decided that I would rather see a few cracks than seal my new building made of monolithic masonry from the inside again with fleece, like a milk carton. Apart from that, you save yourself the enormously laborious step of wallpapering, including the cost of the material... especially with fleece, it takes extremely long if you are not a professional, since painters glue 1m wide strips. And you have to fill/sand to Q3 anyway. Whether fleece or not... PS: In the end, it's always a question of how perfect it has to be. I am willing to accept small defects if I can say "I did it myself and thereby saved the cost of a compact class car"...