skimmin2day
Active Member
Been to do a quote today on a 16th century cottage.
They have sections in between oak beams running of at funyy angles all over the place that are beond repair.
My thinking is to rip off the top coat of plaster about 10 -13mm and replace with a board by trying to screw through at an angle into the oak beams as ther is no other way of getting a FIXING??.
The customer wants the damaged panels to look the same as the other walls (very very uneven and ruff as fcuk ) as you can imagine in a building this age.
my thougths are to use bonding in certain areas to create bulges /high low areas then one thick coat of skim left ruff as fcuk no troweling nothing.
Whats your thoughts and ways around this guys????
They have sections in between oak beams running of at funyy angles all over the place that are beond repair.
My thinking is to rip off the top coat of plaster about 10 -13mm and replace with a board by trying to screw through at an angle into the oak beams as ther is no other way of getting a FIXING??.
The customer wants the damaged panels to look the same as the other walls (very very uneven and ruff as fcuk ) as you can imagine in a building this age.
my thougths are to use bonding in certain areas to create bulges /high low areas then one thick coat of skim left ruff as fcuk no troweling nothing.
Whats your thoughts and ways around this guys????