The entire former brick house was plastered and colored on a contract. They used wooden strips as leveling guides, which they removed about 6 months later and patched up, and now it looks terrible. mad.gif

You can see stripes every meter, I've already pointed out the short sides in daylight, but today I saw it with lighting because it wasn't working, and the long sides look awful. The picture doesn't do it justice; it looks about 10 times worse when you're standing and looking at it.

1. This can't be acceptable in any way, can it?
2. How to fix it?

One proposal is to paint with texture in the paint, another is that they should skim coat the entire facade, but how does that work over the existing coloring?

It’s colored with primer and Beckers silicate paint.

(Sorry for cross-posting in Facade and Building Materials & Building Techniques, need a quick answer)
 
  • Stuccoed exterior wall of a house at night, showing uneven texture and visible streaks under lighting, with trees and windows in view.
  • Plastered wall with visible lines and uneven finish, highlighted by lighting, showing issues with plastering and painting quality on building facade.
  • Exterior of a house with a rough plaster finish, visible streaks under artificial lighting, highlighting uneven texture and flaws.
  • Exterior of a plastered house with visible stripes on the facade; a drainpipe runs vertically on the wall. Flaws apparent with lighting.
  • Plastered house facade with visible streaks and uneven texture under artificial lighting at night, showcasing construction issues.
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