I read somewhere that it grows quicker in China, that's how they can sell it so cheap
bring back the hessian scrim then lets see how the one coat boys do lol
Fook that............. although a bonded ceiling is always a pleasure to work on :RpS_thumbup:
used you bond the ceilings Al ?
They were good days, your trowel had to be razor sharp to cut the scrim, going round at end of day cutting to length and sticking hessian in the joints ready for the morning.
Not so good when a whole line of plastered scrim peeled off :RpS_cursing:
What did they use before hessian @henry ??
Would you set the scrim the day before or at the start of the hit?
I still do if they'll pay for it Edwardwoodwood.
:RpS_laugh: Can laugh about it now, but it wasn't funny if one dropped! :-0
Different to us Eddie, we'd just damp it next morning then get the bonding over it all. Did you used to do the ceiling edges first and then fill it in?No, too dry next day. Used to cut it all then push each length into joint it was meant for, then apply when skimming
Just depends on the size of the ceilings and your preferences for skimming over bonding. If you were skimming it the same day you'd load the bonding with finish to make sure it was ready in time. But often enough you would skim and then bang scrims on with anything left on the spotboard.
Different to us Eddie, we'd just damp it next morning then get the bonding over it all. Did you used to do the ceiling edges first and then fill it in?
Yea, it was literally, cotton.flimsy as feckWhat about cotton scrim? Did it EVER do any good :RpS_confused:
What about cotton scrim? Did it EVER do any good :RpS_confused:
Fatarm do u use paper tape yea.
bring back the hessian scrim then lets see how the one coat boys do lol
we bedded hessian with carlite finish, tightened in better than board..No, too dry next day. Used to cut it all then push each length into joint it was meant for, then apply when skimming