Which interior plaster should be chosen? Lime plaster/lime-cement? Experiences?

Self-construction The second photo, however, is with extra coarse grit? I prefer it smoother, so I am the right customer for gypsum plaster. Actually :-( I find gypsum to be dense and dry. (personal opinion) Maybe I have to use lime cement and make it extra fine and sand it extra smooth. Then only paint on it (without fleece). In terms of cost, it should be similar. Planned was: gypsum plaster with smooth fleece Now I tend to lime cement without fleece. Maybe I will find some experience reports from people with lime cement. More often chosen in the North

You can also apply a layer of fine plaster. That’s how it was done for me and it turned out very smooth. In the end, you only see the texture of the paint roller.

Before painting, we briefly sanded the plaster again with the giraffe sander so that the loose grains would fall off.

But you also have to keep in mind that hairline cracks and similar things can still form, which you will always see without fleece.

You can also apply a layer of fine plaster on top. That’s how it was done for me, and it became very smooth. In the end, you can only see the structure of the paint roller. Before painting, we quickly sanded the plaster again with the giraffe sander so that the loose grains would fall off. But you also have to remember that hairline cracks and similar things can still form, which you will always see without fleece.

What kind of wall construction do you have now? And are you satisfied?

Sand-lime brick interior walls, aerated concrete exterior walls. Lime-cement plaster and above it a very thin layer of fine plaster, which was also polished. I am very satisfied.

Gypsum plaster is rather the more ecological and compatible building material... Gypsum plaster is also the opposite of tight and dry - where have you been getting information for weeks? If a plasterer says he doesn't use that crap, it's probably because he can't handle it; lime cement is much easier and cheaper. Gypsum has the property of regulating moisture, which is less crucial with a controlled residential ventilation system (which should definitely be installed today) but still offers advantages. If the house is too dry, it has nothing to do with the plaster. In the end, 90% just put a DIY market dispersion paint on the walls anyway, so it doesn't matter what's underneath. Equally important is the choice of paint, so what is planned there?

We have red lime plaster in all the bedrooms and bathrooms. It's definitely more expensive... The indoor climate is totally great. Whether it is better than in the living rooms, where we have gypsum plaster, we cannot assess.

In any case, one convinces oneself that it is beneficial