Trying to match a finish

[Steveroni9000s]

Hello to all, new on this forum. Trying to figure out how to duplicate a finish for a large patch. Interior wall. Not a pro with plaster, more of a drywall guy so I'm scratching my head over this one. Basically, either I figure out how to copy this or we have to rock the room. Anybody know what this finish is called? Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Steve

 

[Topspread16]

Think it’s cats arse that one, find the nearest stray. Don’t use your own.

 

[Retired Spread]

one for @Casper he specializes in shite finishes.....that bagpiping baldy c**t could re-create that without even trying

 

[paulf]

one for @Casper he specializes in shite finishes.....that bagpiping baldy c**t could re-create that without even trying

That's the 4am finish.

 

[Cockney]

Hello to all, new on this forum. Trying to figure out how to duplicate a finish for a large patch. Interior wall. Not a pro with plaster, more of a drywall guy so I'm scratching my head over this one. Basically, either I figure out how to copy this or we have to rock the room. Anybody know what this finish is called? Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Steve

Get rid of it FFS!
What madman would won’t to try and recreate that shite.

 

[bobski]

Hello to all, new on this forum. Trying to figure out how to duplicate a finish for a large patch. Interior wall. Not a pro with plaster, more of a drywall guy so I'm scratching my head over this one. Basically, either I figure out how to copy this or we have to rock the room. Anybody know what this finish is called? Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Steve

It's a type of broken leather laced. That's the name of it when artexing. It looks like a version of that.

Gear has to be wettish - get a very thin polythene bag, over a sponge or texturing pad.

Stipple and texture.

After 20 mins and/or it has firmed up, lace it over with flimsy plastic lacing tool. (Think of ice cream lid flexibility) and use lightly like a trowel to 'smudge it' to finish off.

 

[Cockney]

It's a type of broken leather laced. That's the name of it when artexing. It looks like a version of that.

Gear has to be wettish - get a very thin polythene bag, over a sponge or texturing pad.

Stipple and texture.

After 20 mins and/or it has firmed up, lace it over with flimsy plastic lacing tool. (Think of ice cream lid flexibility) and use lightly like a trowel to 'smudge it' to finish off.

Vandal.

 

[Monkey Boy]

Is a half inflated balloon pressed on

 

[hollybank]

It's a type of broken leather laced. That's the name of it when artexing. It looks like a version of that.

Gear has to be wettish - get a very thin polythene bag, over a sponge or texturing pad.

Stipple and texture.

After 20 mins and/or it has firmed up, lace it over with flimsy plastic lacing tool. (Think of ice cream lid flexibility) and use lightly like a trowel to 'smudge it' to finish off.

What a faff

 

[Steveroni9000s]

It's a type of broken leather laced. That's the name of it when artexing. It looks like a version of that.

Gear has to be wettish - get a very thin polythene bag, over a sponge or texturing pad.

Stipple and texture.

After 20 mins and/or it has firmed up, lace it over with flimsy plastic lacing tool. (Think of ice cream lid flexibility) and use lightly like a trowel to 'smudge it' to finish off.

Hey Bobski thanks for the tip. Background, it's an old duplex for a rental. Owner wants it done ASAP to rent, ugly not a concern to the guy. I'll give the cat's arse a go if it don't pan out. Thanks again for the step by step.

 

[Brimstone]

Too right I'd use the cat, my arse isn't that wrinkly!

 

[Retired Spread]

That's the 4am finish.

24 hour round the clock finish for wee baldy