South East Scoobies

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Rdlangy1 26-10-2015 09:04 AM

looking smart :ok:

Hongkongfooi 26-10-2015 05:11 PM

looks great:doubleup:

scotty 26-10-2015 07:42 PM

Cheers peeps worth the bitching and swearing with doing the akward bits as nothings been straight forward with the whole hoose so far just cant wait to do the back garden next year as getting ma self a man shed .

scotty 28-10-2015 08:32 PM

Well the main bedroom that had the dodgy fake wall with random computer speakers facing into the wall took alot of work which invloved a fresh coat of undercoat thistle bonding to cover the exposed brickwork on the chimney breast followed by a fresh coat of multifinish on the wall and chimney breast then lininpapered the whole room new coving , paint and paper and its now looking like this just need new skirting , door facings then we are good to carpet the rest of the house .
http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/10...abed709f80.jpg

Rdlangy1 29-10-2015 07:08 AM

amazing progress - both working hard :ok:

scotty 29-10-2015 12:09 PM

Well i bought 2 different colours to stain the skirting in the livingroom to finish it off and ive narrowed it down to 2 stains

1. Jacobean dark oak
http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/10...c7f0c7d85b.jpg

2. Georgian medium oak
http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/10...9ea258c316.jpg

I wonder what the wifey will choose .

Rdlangy1 29-10-2015 12:20 PM

hmmmm dark oak for me :ok:

Steve_PPP 29-10-2015 04:03 PM

Dark oak is nice. Hope your walls are dead straight ;)

Decided to go with white painted skirting in our place as the walls are a little wavey - the skirt touches in most places but other places there can be a couple of mm gap behind. White lets you cheat and hide this with decorators caulk, great stuff :D

C. J. 29-10-2015 04:37 PM

Medium oak for me as it'll get darker & darker as the years pass by

RobEvo5 29-10-2015 07:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Steve_PPP (Post 215794)
Dark oak is nice. Hope your walls are dead straight ;)

Decided to go with white painted skirting in our place as the walls are a little wavey - the skirt touches in most places but other places there can be a couple of mm gap behind. White lets you cheat and hide this with decorators caulk, great stuff :D

Caulk and a steady hand to cut in the wall colour still works well with wood coloured skirting so long as its only a few mm. Also to finish of the gaps you get under the skirting due to the change in floor levels is well served by a small bead of colour matched mastic from the likes of tops tiles ;)

scotty 30-10-2015 12:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Steve_PPP (Post 215794)
Dark oak is nice. Hope your walls are dead straight :D

You kidding got a mexican wave them going on with the walls :lol::lol: but can work with as its only a couple of mm in certain areas .

scotty 04-12-2015 08:02 PM

Things are moving along bought new skirting and door facings gave them a lick of paint a few days ago and to we had the fitters in so all that will be left to do is get new furniture oh and louise wants solid oak skirting to finish the livingroom off shouldnt have showed her the samples what a dumb ass lol
http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/12...b45726a595.jpg
http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/12...cf5f702fe7.jpg
http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/12...9e3fbaeb17.jpg

Steve_PPP 04-12-2015 08:06 PM

Nice mate, I can only dream of carpet at the moment! :D

We had our kitchen splashbacks tiled today, moving forward slowly...

Ginola 04-12-2015 08:24 PM

Nice I do like a nice rug

scotty 04-12-2015 08:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Steve_PPP (Post 217186)
Nice mate, I can only dream of carpet at the moment! :D

We had our kitchen splashbacks tiled today, moving forward slowly...

Were thinking about doing that but decided on a brush stainless splashback above the cooker .

Rdlangy1 05-12-2015 04:27 AM

Looking good buddy :ok:

Steve_PPP 05-12-2015 06:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scotty (Post 217190)
Were thinking about doing that but decided on a brush stainless splashback above the cooker .

Yep, we've gone stainless steel behind the cooker but tiled right round behind all the counters.

Got a wash coat on the newly plastered lounge today and hung a door :) Knackered now, ready for dinner and a beer!

scooby doo 05-12-2015 08:29 PM

Looking really nice

scotty 05-12-2015 09:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Steve_PPP (Post 217224)
Yep, we've gone stainless steel behind the cooker but tiled right round behind all the counters.

Got a wash coat on the newly plastered lounge today and hung a door :) Knackered now, ready for dinner and a beer!

Did you say beer mmmm
http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/12...09eb34a9a2.jpg

iPond 06-12-2015 01:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Steve_PPP (Post 217224)
Got a wash coat on the newly plastered lounge today and hung a door :) Knackered now, ready for dinner and a beer!

Did u use watered down emulsion on top of the plaster or the 'proper' paint? Finished plastering our front room yesterday and got this to come once I've sanded it all down. Some people reckon it's good to PVA it first?

Steve_PPP 06-12-2015 06:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by iPond (Post 217249)
Did u use watered down emulsion on top of the plaster or the 'proper' paint? Finished plastering our front room yesterday and got this to come once I've sanded it all down. Some people reckon it's good to PVA it first?

All i've ever done after plastering is 50/50 water/emulsion wash coat then normal coats of white trade matt on top. I normally end up doing two further white coats on the walls before colour, and 3 white coats on the ceiling.

There is proper stuff like this that allows the plaster to breathe/dry if you have to paint before it is fully dried:
http://www.wickes.co.uk/Dulux-Trade-...e-10L/p/106478

But its expensive and if you're not rushed, let it dry out properly before paint! :)

scotty 06-12-2015 10:00 PM

We used pva to seal it then lining paper followed by a layer of white paint then the colour .

iPond 07-12-2015 09:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scotty (Post 217277)
We used pva to seal it then lining paper followed by a layer of white paint then the colour .

After the agro i had with multiple layers of old crappy paper and the problems hiding behind it, there will be no more going on! The 'to PVA or not PVA' debate seems an odd one, some are saying the paint doesnt stick to it...!?

alfa male 07-12-2015 06:47 PM

Use a 50/50 mist coat with a dash of pva in the mix :five:

Scotty are you lining paper newly plastered walls?

scotty 07-12-2015 10:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by alfa male (Post 217301)
Use a 50/50 mist coat with a dash of pva in the mix :five:

Scotty are you lining paper newly plastered walls?

Yes left them for a week to dry before lining them .

BIG"E" 08-12-2015 07:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scotty (Post 217316)
Yes left them for a week to dry before lining them .

Why did you use lining paper on a newly plastered walls ?
You normally (well daan sowf) only use lining paper if the walls are crap??

Scott.T 08-12-2015 08:04 PM

You only normally PVA new plaster if you are tiling. Otherwise the plaster draws all the moisture and adhesive out of the tile adhesive and they end up in the bath (if in a bathroom) or on the floor the following morning.

As said above lining paper is only to cover a crappy finish either in an old building or a shoddy plasterer ;)

alfa male 08-12-2015 08:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scott.T (Post 217349)
You only normally PVA new plaster if you are tiling. Otherwise the plaster draws all the moisture and adhesive out of the tile adhesive and they end up in the bath (if in a bathroom) or on the floor the following morning.

As said above lining paper is only to cover a crappy finish either in an old building or a shoddy plasterer ;)

^^^ That Sir is spot on!

scotty 08-12-2015 10:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BIG"E" (Post 217344)
Why did you use lining paper on a newly plastered walls ?
You normally (well daan sowf) only use lining paper if the walls are crap??

Every wall was crap only a few walls got a light skim .

scotty 08-12-2015 10:31 PM

Good thing my mate is been plastering for 20 plus years , he had to rectify the shoddy plastering done by the council lol before we could do anything .

scotty 14-01-2016 01:47 PM

Well since the sun is out thought i would start on the livingroom skirting get it all stained before we cut it to size as im off for the next 3 days .
https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...d2f24cd55a.jpg
https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...3f45b7a0cd.jpg

Steve_PPP 14-01-2016 03:28 PM

Hahah, i've just ordered my skirting for the living room too. Going with white though.... ;)

scotty 14-01-2016 03:46 PM

I did do a sample in antique white and it didnt go so i just do what im told by the boss lol .


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