Skimming
Skimming in plastering refers to the process of applying a thin, smooth layer of plaster over a surface to create an even and uniform finish.
It is usually done on walls or ceilings to cover imperfections, such as cracks or uneven surfaces, or to prepare the surface for painting or wallpapering.
Skimming is a common finishing step in the plastering process and is essential for achieving a smooth and attractive finish.
Coving
Coving in plastering refers to the decorative moulding that is used to create a smooth transition between a wall and ceiling. It is usually made of plaster and is used to cover the joint where the wall meets the ceiling.
Coving is a decorative element that adds character and elegance to a room and can be customized to match the style and design of the space. It is an important part of the plastering process, and it is typically installed after the walls and ceiling have been skimmed or levelled.
Drylining
Drylining is a type of interior wall finishing that involves fixing plasterboard or other wallboard panels directly to the wall, creating a smooth, flat surface ready for decoration.
It is a modern alternative to traditional wet plastering and provides a quick and efficient way to finish interior walls and ceilings.
Drylining does not require the same level of skill and experience as traditional wet plastering, and it provides a cost-effective solution for constructing or renovating interior spaces.
The drylined walls can then be decorated with paint, wallpaper, or tiles, providing a smooth and even surface.