Most people already know what needs to be done in construction, but the big question is the order adopted for each service. Contrary to popular belief, it makes a lot of difference to start with one service or another. Depending. Depending on what you’re going to do, one service can completely spoil the other one already ready and even bring material damage to the property owner. That’s why today we will talk about the importance of making plaster before installing wood flooring.
Plaster On The Ceiling And Walls
Not everyone chooses to apply plaster in their work or renovation. However, it is used by many people because it leaves the wall much smoother and with a smoother finish, enhancing the paint. Gypsum is used both on Gypsum wall (แผ่น ยิ ป ซั่ ม กั้น ห้อง which is the term in Thai) and ceilings. One of the preferences for plaster for final finishing is because it is easy to apply, does not have a very high cost, and is easily repaired if it suffers any damage. In addition to covering the wall and ceiling, allowing for a better touch and look, plaster can also be used for various details that enrich the architecture and decoration of spaces. However, even bringing so many advantages if we do not know the right time to apply the plaster will bring many headaches.
The Right Time To Apply The Plaster
Imagine you are dying to see what your new wooden floor will look like installed, right? But if you’re in too much of a hurry, you might be disappointed with the result. Imagine the following situation: your new flooring installed, whether it’s wood flooring or porcelain tile: clean, shining, perfect, no scratches. And then a plasterer dropping putty, tools, walking around with dirty feet. You can already imagine the size of the damage.
That’s why plaster always needs to come before the floor, so we don’t have some nasty surprises like Stains: always consider that working with plaster involves water. I think you already know that wood floors and water don’t go together at all, right? Much less water and plaster on your hardwood floor! Working with plaster can stain the floor and break it up.
Cracks: the plasterer will use different tools to get the job done. You’ll pass with kneading machines; you’ll use ladders, rulers, and hand tools. Consider all of this resting on your new hardwood floor or your delicate porcelain tile. It certainly won’t work, and you run the risk of finding cracks due to the service and weight of the tools.
Loose pieces: walks back and forth, drags this and pushes that, goes up and down the stairs, some awkward effort on a board, and presto, it’s already loose, just installed and already loose because it suffered damage. This is not permissible.
Scratches: These will be correct if you service the plaster on the wall and ceiling after installing the floor. As I said before, the plasterer will use many tools, ladders, and the kneading machine to prepare the plaster. He won’t be able to work slowly not to scratch your wooden floor; after all, specific movements are necessary, and there is no way to believe that the floor will not suffer any laughter.
