Checking plasterboard joints
Cracks following board joints can indicate movement, poor support or inadequate joint preparation. Check the boards and fixings before treating only the visible finish. A secure background is the starting point for a repair that suits the construction.
Where rooms have been divided or reconfigured, new partitions need their requirements specified before boarding. Tell us about intended room use and any agreed acoustic or fire construction, rather than assuming plaster itself provides those properties.
Refurbishment between occupants
For landlords or homeowners preparing an empty property, assess damaged corners, removed fixings and old repair patches together. Grouping the work can make the proposed scope clearer, without assuming every surface needs replastering.
Plan access, floor protection and drying before decorating or returning furniture. Empty rooms are still vulnerable to dust and wet-work damage, particularly where new floors or retained fittings are already installed.
Skimming painted walls in Camberley
Sound painted walls can sometimes be prepared for skimming, but flaking coatings and poor adhesion need attention first. Tell us if the wall has had lining paper, textured finishes or previous damp damage.
Send your postcode, a description of the existing finish and photos through the quotation form, or call. The preparation method depends on what is found on inspection; surface appearance in a photograph is only part of the assessment.