Rendering & Plastering in Hull

Plastering covers a wide range of interior and exterior finishing work — from full room re-plasters and skim coats over existing surfaces to patch repairs, floating and setting, and lime plaster work on period properties.

Ceiling plastering is one of the more demanding plastering tasks — working overhead, holding wet plaster to a horizontal surface and achieving a flat, smooth finish that shows every imperfection under raking light.

Bathroom plastering requires different materials and greater care than plastering in dry rooms.

Skimming is a thin finish coat of plaster — typically 2–3mm — applied over an existing surface to produce a smooth, even base for decoration.

Plaster repairs address localised failures in existing plaster — cracked, hollow-sounding or damaged sections that need cutting out and re-plastering without disturbing the rest of the surface.

Kitchen plastering covers the full range of plasterwork involved in kitchen installation and renovation — from replastering walls and ceilings before units are fitted to patching walls after old units are removed and making good around new service penetrations.

Bedroom plastering covers full replasters, skim coats and patch repairs in residential bedrooms — en suites, period bedrooms with original decorative plasterwork, and rooms being refurbished after water damage or a change of use.

Wall plastering — applying plaster to masonry, blockwork, dot-and-dab plasterboard or stud walls to produce a smooth, flat surface ready for decoration — is a core part of most residential renovations, extensions and refurbishments.

Whole-house plastering covers replastering every room in a property as a single project — typically required after purchasing a property in poor condition, after major water damage, or as part of a complete renovation.

Plasterboarding — fixing plasterboard to stud walls, timber frames, masonry using dot-and-dab or direct bonding — provides the flat substrate that is then skimmed to a smooth finish.

Old ceilings are one of the most common domestic plastering jobs — and the decision about what to do with them has a big impact on cost, disruption and the quality of the finished result.

Artex is a textured coating applied to ceilings and walls in UK homes between roughly the 1950s and early 2000s.

Post-rewire plastering covers the making-good of all plasterwork disturbed during an electrical rewire — chased channels in walls and ceilings for new cables, back-box recesses, ceiling penetrations for new lighting circuits and consumer unit locations.

Loft conversion plastering covers the full range of plasterwork involved in finishing a new loft room — boarding out the roof structure, plastering the walls and ceiling to a decorated finish, and attending to the stairwell opening and landing walls created by the conversion.

Extension plastering covers all the plasterwork involved in finishing a new house extension — plastering the new masonry and blockwork walls and ceiling, making good where the extension joins the existing house, and addressing the opening through the original wall, patched or damaged internal areas, and the transition between new and existing finishes.