Pulled out plaster/gypsum wall when I removed baseboards, how to fix?

[seme]

Hello!

I'm in the process of renovating my apartment and was removing the subfloor boards. When I pulled the trim that was there, the plastered wall/drywall came off, and as you can see in the pictures, there are quite large holes that I believe can't just be filled in. The simplest solution would be to install drywall from floor to ceiling, but the edge between the wall and ceiling is rounded, so that's not an easy solution either.

Now I'm wondering if you know how to do this, do you have any tips on how to fix this? Do you have any recommendations for a mason who could fix this (Skåne)?

 

[ZipLock]

You can handle that yourself with plaster. Search here in the forum for "gipsputs" or "gipsbruk," and you'll find several threads.

 

[seme]

You can fix that yourself with plaster. Search this forum for "plaster" or "gypsum mortar," and you'll find several threads.

Yep. Bought plaster mortar instead and mixed, tried in a little corner to see if it's good and if I can do it or hire someone!

 

[anders07]

Gypsum plaster is a bit easier to handle, and that looks completely fine. It's good to dampen the surface a bit with a spray bottle first.
Keep in mind that plaster/gypsum plaster cannot be sanded, so make sure not to apply too much!

 

[useless]

Just skimp a little and finish with regular finspackel.

 

[seme]

Gypsum plaster is a bit easier to handle, but that looks perfectly fine. It's good to moisten the surface a little with a plant spray first.
Remember that plaster/gypsum plaster can't be sanded, so don't apply too much!

Exactly, be a bit stingy and finish with regular fine putty.

That's exactly what I thought too. I applied a bit too little plaster, and then I will putty over it since you can sand putty. I'm going to check today when it has dried to see if it sticks well or not.

 

[JohanLun]

Keep in mind that if it is lime plaster, you should not use cement or kc (lime cement), only lime plaster; I think the regular kind is best, not hydraulic. Gypsum plaster probably works too...