Browse Forums General Discussion 1 Apr 12, 2011 9:35 am Can anyone please tell me whether it is possible to fix a bad rendering job? Is it a difficult and expensive process? Can anyone recommend renderers in the South East of Victoria? We live in a cottage style semi detached house and the previous owners have rendered the front of the house and the fence but you can see obvious "brush/blending marks" (I'm not sure of the correct terminology ) i.e. it is not a smooth job. Whilst I understand that some rendering jobs are designed to look rough and natural, I don't think this is the case with our house. It is very patchy with some areas built up more than others. From 2 IT geeks Re: Fixing a bad rendering job 2Apr 12, 2011 5:22 pm Sounds like cement and sand bagging not render. Easiest way to get a smooth finish is to remove all high points in bagging with a floor scraper and then use a high build acrylic base coat and then a final acrylic top coat but if you havnt rendered before if wont come out to good. Im in sth east melb. let me know if you would like a quote. We also apply trowel on stone ie: reconstited limestone, spray on stone (stonecoat) with epoxy and basic venitian plaster. Da Vinci Outdoor Living Architectural landscaping http://www.davincioutdoor.com Re: Fixing a bad rendering job 3Apr 13, 2011 2:47 pm Thanks davinci. Much appreciated. I will have a chat with the husband to organise a quote. It will definitely not be something we attempt to do ourselves. Thanks for much mate. I see that you do cabinets before flooring. For timber flooring, for most parts it's fine because it's got base plates, and for door jabs you can… 7 11486 Regardless of wall hung toilet or floor pan toilet your feet will be right on drain, seems to me the waste should not be in that location given the design. Also are you… 6 7020 Last year I had a gas leak at my house. 3 days later, I have about 1 sqm of my exposed aggregate paving broken up. I am not sure how to go about getting it repaired… 0 10377 |