Interior walls

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danmonken

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First of all Hello, everyone ;D
been reading a few post on here and find it very informative, and thought i would ask for some advice. i am by trade a dryliner/ceiling fixer, but also do general renovation and did plastering at college. At the moment i am doing a refurb on an old farm (circa 1840) all the external walls have been lined and boarded but the chimney breasts and dividing walls have had a rough s&c parge coat, and the client wants these walls floating and setting... so what would you lads recommend to use... should i continue with s&c (mixer on site but big diesel job 50m away) or should i back off with hard wall and finish with multi. any input would be welcomed.

PS The client aint bothered about plumb flat walls he likes the rustic look ;D
 
would use 6:1:1 sand/cement/lime if i was doin it or if finances permit dri-coat or lime lite, if it had not already had a scratch coat of sand/cem then i probs would of looked into NHL
 
murph thats what i thought then some lads poynton plasteres went over a load with multi they said it was ok thats shown me then but i allways use high impact over it helps it breath an all that poo
 
Rubbish have set loads of m2 of limelite with board finish never had a problem. Would never use hardwall in a building that old as good chance of damp. s+c all the way + waterproofer.
 
Sand & cement all the way, you've already got the gear there and it's not like theres much to do so the mizer being 50m away isn't a great problem.
How anyone can find Hardwall more workable than a nice bit of S&C is beyond me ???
 
Carlos so you would always recommend SC with waterproofer on a building that old, why?
Lucius
 
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