Hello!
We are going to renovate our kitchen and need to install new plasterboard behind the old one to be able to tile later. The current plasterboard is 10mm. The plasterboard that needs to be removed is on two walls and not on the entire wall. I would prefer not to have to re-plaster the two entire walls. But how could I solve this in a good way otherwise? It feels like I will have two odd seams, one of which is flush with a door and the other is flush with a window.
/Tim
We are going to renovate our kitchen and need to install new plasterboard behind the old one to be able to tile later. The current plasterboard is 10mm. The plasterboard that needs to be removed is on two walls and not on the entire wall. I would prefer not to have to re-plaster the two entire walls. But how could I solve this in a good way otherwise? It feels like I will have two odd seams, one of which is flush with a door and the other is flush with a window.
/Tim
We are going to demolish our kitchen, which includes the tiles above the countertop. When the tiles are removed, the plaster becomes damaged, so I have to take down the plaster where the kitchen used to be. Then I need to put up new plasterboard. This new plasterboard will meet the old plasterboard and must be filled/smoothed for a nice transition. The old plasterboard is 10mm and the new plasterboard is 13mm. Then the tiler will tile on this new plasterboard and have a good surface to work on. But now I only have 6mm plasterboard between the studs, so I'm worried it will be unstable. /Tim