Hi, as the title says, I'm trying to achieve straight 90° at the end of a wall. The wall is an entrance to the kitchen. I had to cut the lightweight concrete wall and then added plasterboard to it. Some carpenter friends came by and immediately noticed that it wasn't quite straight. It's an entrance to the kitchen from the hallway, so it's the first thing guests will see. You want to get this as perfect as possible. I should add that aluminum corner protectors will be mounted, and everything will be skim-coated. My idea was to attach two straight planks and even it out with filler. Is that a good idea? What do you think?

All advice and tips are welcome 😛
 
  • A right-angle ruler measuring a wall's corner to assess 90° accuracy, highlighting an alignment issue in a kitchen entrance renovation project.
  • A ruler measures a wall corner to check for a perfect 90° angle in a renovation project of a kitchen entrance.
  • A square ruler measuring a wall corner to ensure a 90-degree angle for a kitchen entrance project.
  • A person holding a ruler against a wall corner to check for a 90-degree angle.
  • A ruler is being used to measure the angle on a plasterboard edge to ensure a precise 90-degree corner for a wall near a kitchen entrance.
  • Hand holding a square tool measuring a wall corner for accuracy.
  • Corner of a wall with drywall and plastering work in progress, featuring a stepladder as part of a kitchen entrance renovation project.
  • A hallway under renovation with drywall and unfinished walls, leading to a room with a large window. Construction tools are visible on the floor.
Place a plank on each side as you are satisfied with and patch up the corner with Ardex 828, then the painter will take care of the rest.
 
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