An acquaintance has bought a split-level house built in 1969. Everything is original for the most part.
He wants to have a smooth ceiling and thought about plastering.
As it looks now, there are rough-sawn boards on the ceiling. Some are a bit uneven.
Do you think it would be possible to screw the uneven boards alternatively sand them to make it sufficiently flat to apply plaster directly, thereby avoiding the whole step of installing a lath panel?
 
  • Wooden ceiling with uneven, rough-sawn boards in a room with a single light bulb hanging from the center, large window showing a green outside view.
  • Rough-sawn wooden ceiling in a 1969 house with large windows showing a garden view; discussion about making the ceiling smooth for gypsum board installation.
  • Wooden ceiling in a hallway with uneven, rough-sawn boards, doors on both sides and a light fixture emitting warm light.
If the ceiling is high enough, you can cross-brace.
But it might be enough to remove/replace some of the boards that are in the way.
 
Click here to reply
Vi vill skicka notiser för ämnen du bevakar och händelser som berör dig.