Domarn84 Domarn84 said:
Thanks for the pictures. Maybe it's the color that does it? But they look like you have a much finer structure and no major "scratches"?
Domarn84 Domarn84 said:
Thanks for the pictures. Maybe it's the color that does it? But they look like you have a much finer structure and no major "scratches"?
If you want a finer surface than the plaster, it is perfectly fine to skim coat with Ardex F5 before painting. It is a vapor-open cement-based filler. Just pre-wet the surface before skimming to make it easier!
 
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Color fills in some of the roughness. I applied kalkskam on a surface that was very coarse. Filled well but needs priming before painting.
 
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D Dublin said:
Just that I don't think you need to worry about. Then the appearance will look a bit different when you've painted and depending on the lighting. However, you need to decide beforehand because you don't want to paint first and then realize you want to add another layer of plaster.
No, that's true... doesn't feel like something you want to gamble on.
 
D Drburr said:
Can happen when a slightly too thin layer of brukskickt is applied. Nothing unusual in itself, looks like a scrubbed wall, probably tastes like one too. Can't be repaired in the cracks; you'll have to apply another layer.
Okay thanks for the info
 
Niclas Gustafsson Niclas Gustafsson said:
Hm. If the darker part is a bit loose, maybe it can be brushed off with a fine brush or by hand?
Yeah, those in themselves aren't a problem, I was mostly thinking about the surface that was a bit more "sandy" compared to the rest where the surface is hard and durable.
 
J jonasr1 said:
Had a wall that looked similar to yours after the plastering. I applied a layer of sand paint at the base to even out and "calm" some of the texture. The result was excellent in my opinion.
Thanks for the tip :)
 
Freddegbg Freddegbg said:
If you want a finer surface than the plaster, it is perfectly fine to skim coat with Ardex F5 before painting. It is a vapor-open cement-based filler. Just pre-wet the surface before applying the filler to make it easier!
Thanks for the tip, I'll check this out.
 
P per s said:
Paint fills in part of the roughness. I applied kalkskam on a surface that was very rough. Filled well but needs to be primed before painting.
Thanks for the tip:)
 
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Domarn84 Domarn84 said:
Hi,

I got the wall plastered with fine plaster c. Shouldn't it have a smoother finish? It has 0-1mm grain.
Also, the transitions (the darker places) in several spots don't feel quite right. If you run your hand over it, the plaster (grains) come off, and it's not as hard as the rest of the surface. And the vertical lines in the corner don't feel very professional either. Anyone with experience?
It was plastered when it was too dry. If you take the plastering trowel yourself and go over it now, it will create more scratches and patterns. If you paint over it now, the scratches and patterns will show through. It's strange that people are satisfied; I would have called that mason and told them to change careers.
 
Well, there are plenty of ways to make it turn out like this. For wet bruk and an incorrect felt board. Bruk that contains ballast with grains that are too large, etc.
 
Domarn84 Domarn84 said:
Thanks for the tip:)
Hi! I'm in the same situation as you. How did you end up doing it? 😊
 
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