CommercialOffice Floor Refurbishment
Commercial Plastering · Dry Lining
Quick answer
What is making good in plastering?
Making good means repairing plaster that has been damaged or cut away during other work — such as chases for cables and pipes, removed fixtures, new doorways or knocked-through walls — so the area is flush with the surrounding surface and ready for decoration.
Repairs we carry out
We repair structural hairline cracks once any cause has been addressed, patch holes and damaged corners, cut out and replace blown or hollow plaster, and make good around new windows, doors, sockets, pipework and steels after other trades have finished.
The aim of a good repair is that you cannot see it once the wall is painted. That means cutting back to a sound edge, matching the thickness and background of the existing plaster and feathering the finish into the surrounding surface.
Repair or re-plaster?
When a wall has several separate areas of damage, it is sometimes quicker and more consistent to skim or re-plaster the whole wall than to patch it. We will tell you when that is the case and price both options so you can decide.
Benefits
- Repairs that blend with the existing surface
- Correct materials for modern and older walls
- Useful after rewires, replumbing and alterations
- Small jobs welcomed as part of wider works
- Clean, dust-controlled working
Suitable property and project types
- Rewired and replumbed homes
- New doorways and knock-throughs
- Kitchen and bathroom refits
- End-of-tenancy and pre-sale repairs
- Commercial units between occupiers
