No 2 - What Finish is this Please?

[grahal]

Hi Guys

In your opinion, what is the finish (not colour) in the photo and briefly how to achieve it please?

I'm not trying to match existing and I would be getting a renderer to do the job.

I'm a hands-on guy so I can interpret what you say into actual doing it.

No problem if conflicting views, it's good to get opinions from experts.

Many Thanks
grahal

 

[lurpak]

 

[toadpit]

Hi Guys

In your opinion, what is the finish (not colour) in the photo and briefly how to achieve it please?

I'm not trying to match existing and I would be getting a renderer to do the job.

I'm a hands-on guy so I can interpret what you say into actual doing it.

No problem if conflicting views, it's good to get opinions from experts.

Many Thanks
grahal

View attachment 29027

colourplas

 

[lurpak]

Looks like multi finish painted with dulux perfectly taupe grey to me @BritishGypsum

 

[JessThePlasterer]

Apply sand and cement and then a raggedy ally cat going nuts!

 

[DTF interiors]

https://www.ribaproductselector.com/Product.aspx?ci=9563&pr=Mapei-SilancolorGraffiato

I used this product, when I was working in Malta. It’s a silicone resin, top coat Plaster that comes in a variety of colours, with a choice of different sized grain. To achieve all sorts of patterns.

It’s applied buy trowel, onto a newly rendered sponge finished painted wall. And rubbed up & down or side to side or circular motion to achieve a patterned finish.

 

[Rigsby]

Its Weber Alpine. But quite a few of the East Europeans make their own version.

Flat render, primed with Weber Primer and dry. Then apply tight as the aggregate and whilst wet go vertical with a plastic trowel. The aggregate rolls leaving the scratches. Easy job in the colder months.

 

[DTF interiors]

Its Weber Alpine. But quite a few of the East Europeans make their own version.

Flat render, primed with Weber Primer and dry. Then apply tight as the aggregate and whilst wet go vertical with a plastic trowel. The aggregate rolls leaving the scratches. Easy job in the colder months.

That’s interesting, never knew Weber had a version of it!