Yes I'd only use concrete blocks.Get some f**k*r else to do it lol
Yeah defo float and skim all depends on the construction of the house tho doesnt it??
Get some f**k*r else to do it lol
Yeah defo float and skim all depends on the construction of the house tho doesnt it??
With bauwer only
No am old school.
No. I'd use the Bauwer on the external tho.Use lime putty then
Not sure if he finds out you want to use s@cNo. I'd use the Bauwer on the external tho.
That's an other check I've to pick up now.
I love me sand and cement. I do. Am getting in to the Bauwer Light tho can't fault it tbh. If I was doing up an old stone cottage I'd definitely use it.Not sure if he finds out you want to use s@c
I love me sand and cement. I do. Am getting in to the Bauwer Light tho can't fault it tbh. If I was doing up an old stone cottage I'd definitely use it.
Am doing well this week
Doing lime tomorrow me isNothing wrong with it tbh. Everyone has favourite when it comes to old school. Mine is lime
It shouldn't be problem for you now Marshy. You are in good formCarlite Browning and Carlite finish Where mi bath and rake
Its like spreading fresh air no substance to it if that makes sense? Never get tennis elbow chucking that on all dayNever used thistle browning, I've heard it's nice to spread?
I did a bit of council work a few years ago , nothing spared and plenty of day work patching tiny stuff that their own painters couldnt be arsed with .All the council houses in Ireland are finished in float and set. A lot of private houses dot and dab. Most people in the building game here all agree the best built houses u can buy in Ireland are x council houses. Mad but true the best of material go in to them.
Yes see it now a lot more with the wide cavity.I did a bit of council work a few years ago , nothing spared and plenty of day work patching tiny stuff that their own painters couldnt be arsed with .
Alot of the new houses are being floated now instead of drylining with a good wide cavity
And a bitch of a Quinnlite block on the ground and under the wallplateYes see it now a lot more with the wide cavity.
If damp was an issue or condensation (quite alot mistake condensation for damp to be fair) then dryzones systems by Safeguard would be the best by a country mile.I'd say float and set, but being very careful with the gypsum type of plaster in older properties with risks of damp and moisture.
One of the issues linked to gypsum type of plaster is its difficulty to handle moisture. Due to the hygroscopic nature of gypsum, it easily absorbs and retains moisture from the surrounding atmosphere and substrate. Damp is one of the most common factors that can affect gypsum plaster, leaving it susceptible to the growth of black mould and salts.
I found the following publication, from our competitor Tarmac, Pozament being particular interesting on this topic:
https://labmonline.co.uk/features/pozament-plaster-work
Correct @Marshy ....I myself have made that mistake.......thought she was damp, turned out it was condensation from her nylon tights.......If damp was an issue or condensation (quite alot mistake condensation for damp to be fair) then dryzones systems by Safeguard would be the best by a country mile.
Plasterboarding can crack.
I'd say float and set, but being very careful with the gypsum type of plaster in older properties with risks of damp and moisture.
One of the issues linked to gypsum type of plaster is its difficulty to handle moisture. Due to the hygroscopic nature of gypsum, it easily absorbs and retains moisture from the surrounding atmosphere and substrate. Damp is one of the most common factors that can affect gypsum plaster, leaving it susceptible to the growth of black mould and salts.
I found the following publication, from our competitor Tarmac, Pozament being particular interesting on this topic:
https://labmonline.co.uk/features/pozament-plaster-work