It's used for critical lighting issues, very flat matt and under 2% sheen. Test patch worked well in another area so worth trying it out first. If not, it'll be replastered.
I understand what you're saying but that's not how you live in a house, walls are seen from all angles in differing lights. By standing square on in dull light it does look better as it's flat and white but is that acceptable? The light in the images is natural light from high glazing...
I think it's fair to say that sprayed paint wouldn't cause that level of irregularities. We are having to look at a non-reflective alternative paint to see if it can disguise the finish but it's not a miracle worker. Plus you can feel the level of undulations in the plaster.
Can assure you this is genuine. That's one of the finished internal walls of my large new build, being built by large contractor. The overspray at the bottom near the shadow gap is from a paint sprayer.
It does look better without light on it but is that really a fair and realistic way to judge it? There's always going to be light in a building and on walls at different times of the day. We were not expecting perfection but were also not expecting it to look like this.
Can anyone offer an opinion on the images below please? I realise that we have an issue with light hitting the walls but any opinion on the quality of the plastering? This is new plastering on a new project and is supposed to be a finished surface. These aren't isolated areas, this seems to be...
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