Renovation of bathroom

[Tomtom1905]

Hi. Could anyone give me some advice please. Starting to redo my old bathroom. Removed some of the tiles. And the wall underneath is very uneven and the old plaster is crumbling and very fine. Can this be saved and plastered over ready for tiling or would it be a case of complete removal and re plastering throughout. Thanks in advance.

 

[Nash plastering]

Remove and re do is best option.

 

[John j]

If its full tile just take it off . Stick some green boards on and tile @Retired Spread


Or standard boards @Nath80

 

[Retired Spread]

If its full tile just take it off . Stick some green boards on and tile @Retired Spread


Or standard boards @Nath80

standard board it couldn't give a fk anymore jonny.....everyone wants a quick cheap diy nath job anyway but thanks for the thought pal

 

[jamesthefirst]

@Dollar

 

[Tinytom]

If its full tile just take it off . Stick some green boards on and tile @Retired Spread


Or standard boards @Nath80

Or hardie backer

 

[John j]

Or hardie backer

You know anyone who got nowt on

 

[Tinytom]

You know anyone who got nowt on

Not really, decent job?

 

[John j]

Not really, decent job?

Not seem it sound to work for though

 

[Tomtom1905]

Thanks. Wanted to see what was behind. Take it I can just board this up now and tile it? Is it best doing dot and dab? For the boarding or drilling in?

 

[ChrispyUK]

Thanks. Wanted to see what was behind. Take it I can just board this up now and tile it? Is it best doing dot and dab? For the boarding or drilling in?

I’ve had those before on a bathroom job. Can’t remember the proper name but like those hollow terracotta blocks you see on building sites in Spain. PITA anyway.

If they’re not falling apart then you can just dab over them.

 

[malc]

Can’t remember the proper name but like those hollow terracotta blocks you see on building sites in Spain. PITA anyway.

molar pots they manufactured these in Colchester in the 60s. you should have seen the dust from the works, every car parked within a quarter of a mile was totally covered.