O what to do? Help

Ya momma

New Member
Here goes folks need your advice I'm not a plaster but a fairly good DIY er. Got a sold wall victorian house which we are currently trying to renovate to be our forever home so no bodging!. The problem is the kitchen external wall. The wall was covered in black mold behind the cabinets this mainly due to damp coming up through the badly laid concrete floor ( blue pavers above the slate dpc out side see pic now been removed )which is going to be removed and laid properly .I was planning to board the walls and ceiling but worried about damp ,condensation getting behind the boards or cabinets again and causing issues of mould again. Do you guys think I should dab and board the external wall or just board just below were the cabinet hight will be and leave the bricks work bare? And maybe put some taste full vents in the kick Boards?. The walls were cement rendered and plastered before this must have been done in the 70s looking how old the units were. What you guys Think? Regards FNG
Fu (£ing new guy. Ps the air brick out side has no air brick on the Inside? Bin it off ?.
 

Attachments

  • O what to do? Help
    20210204_113318.webp
    268 KB · Views: 150
  • O what to do? Help
    20210204_113236.webp
    137.2 KB · Views: 165
  • O what to do? Help
    20210204_113127.webp
    191.1 KB · Views: 145
  • O what to do? Help
    20200901_175640.webp
    137.6 KB · Views: 150
Fu (£ing new guy, you say this is going to be your forever home and no bodging!!!!!


What the F are you doing asking for advice, get a professional in and pay him/her.......it does make sense as he/she now what they are doing, hope that was helpful
 
Remove everything including boiler
Fit new window over board ceiling and skim
Float and set walls
Re fit boiler and new kitchen
 
Knock off all the plaster, let it dry out or stick a dehumidifyer in room to draw moisture out (if its that bad), throws a few bags of stones outside as a soak away rather than relaying the pavers. Replaster the walls, make sure you stay 2" above the floor (damp course) so it can breathe, re-do kitchen, live happily ever after.
 
Back
Top