Plaster Q2 walls with roll plaster or other recommendation?

  • Erstellt am 2021-09-07 13:20:30

Tolentino

2021-09-07 13:58:19
  • #1
Yes, that's right, interior plaster comes quite early, so you might just wait until it arrives and then decide after assessing...
 

driver55

2021-09-07 14:08:55
  • #2

He is talking about filling, not plastering.

Roll plaster/paintable plaster usually looks d…… and can be used for the utility basement.

A clean filling is also required there because hardly anything is concealed with it.

And if you "only" want to paint, the preparatory work "filling and sanding till the doctor comes" is all the more demanding and not for "beginners".
 

Pwnage619

2021-09-07 14:11:46
  • #3
The performance specification says nothing. I would have to ask the developer at the next opportunity.

We are looking for a fairly simple solution. What do you think about a surface sander to smooth the walls?

What kind of paints would you recommend for a KFW 55 house, regular ones or should it be lime or clay paints??
 

pagoni2020

2021-09-07 14:15:47
  • #4

It only looks sh…..y if you make it so.
I don't understand how brush plaster can generally be downgraded to basement paint; imagination is never a bad thing when it comes to interior design.
Above all, it is often overlooked that it depends on what result the original poster wants to achieve; in that sense, everything can be wrong/right.
 

Pwnage619

2021-09-07 14:27:01
  • #5
Is roll and trowel plaster the same?

I would like to have a uniform result on the walls as simple as possible. Light grain or texture is not a problem as long as it is even.

We have not plastered or sanded walls before, so I am looking for simple DIY options for a decent result.

A floor sander for an easy and even sanding would be an advantage, right? So you can sand large areas directly.
 

nordanney

2021-09-07 23:07:06
  • #6
With good roll-on plaster you can't go wrong (e.g. Haering Deko Quarz Elf in fine - medium and coarse better camouflage small unevennesses in the substrate). You can also tint it, for example, and then you don't need a coat of paint anymore. Often yes. Everything is a fine plaster as a surface. You can often paint or roll it, depending on the desired result. However, I find painting, yes let's say "an acquired taste."
 

Similar topics
20.02.2014damp walls at terrace doors and front door11
19.11.2013Walls made of Styrodur or Styrofoam?10
27.03.2014What must be considered when removing or relocating walls?10
12.06.2014Walls of a new single-family house, ground floor runs crooked, defect correction construction defect19
28.06.2015Tile walls before floors?11
04.01.2017Plaster walls in new construction or use fleece?16
02.08.2017Costs for interior finishing: flooring, walls, ceilings24
06.04.2018Floor plan change - Load-bearing walls in the apartment. What to do?14
18.07.2018Garage construction made of concrete! 3 walls or house extension? What do you think?26
29.07.2019Replaster/re-clad walls (with photos)12
27.10.2020Should the wall be painted first, then roll plaster applied on it?10
27.11.2020Myth?! "Breathing Walls" What is the truth?54
21.08.2021Walls painter fleece / ceiling lime paint?22
19.04.2017Electroosmosis to renovate damp walls11
17.05.2022Decorative tiles - 3D tiles - show off your special walls34
14.03.2022Plastering work Q2 - Painting work afterwards?73
06.04.2023Tile patterns on bathroom walls26
12.01.2025Comprehension question: Gable roof - load-bearing walls - floor plan11

Oben