Better walls before the colour goes on
Edges finished with care
We prepare corners, sockets and junctions so the wall meets nearby finishes cleanly.
Treatment matched to damage
We choose between focused repair, skimming and fuller plastering after inspection.
No separate decorator needed
We can carry the dried plaster through preparation and into interior painting.
Put uneven internal walls right first
Fresh colour won't hide loose plaster, ridges or a wall that wanders in every direction. Our interior wall plastering tackles the background before decoration begins. We inspect the wall to see whether the problem is local damage, widespread surface wear or a finish that needs more extensive work. Loose material must be dealt with, and sockets, edges and adjoining finishes need careful protection. We prepare junctions and work towards a consistent plane across the wall, rather than simply smoothing the most obvious patch. The aim is a sound finish that gives later paint a fair chance to look as intended.
From wall preparation to a painted room
The existing condition guides the job. Targeted preparation can deal with minor defects, skimming can improve a stable but tired surface, and fuller replastering may be more suitable where the background is badly affected. We explain the proposed route before starting and protect access around the work area. New plaster then needs time to dry sufficiently. Once it has, we can prepare and paint the walls as part of the same planned job. You avoid a separate handover, and the decorating stage begins with a surface we already understand.
Frequently asked questions
Can you plaster around sockets and existing features?
Yes, where the surrounding setup allows suitable work. We protect sockets and nearby finishes, prepare the edges and form a neat junction. Access may need to be cleared so we can work safely and reach the full wall surface.
Is skimming enough for every uneven internal wall?
Not always. Skimming needs a suitable, stable background. If plaster is loose, badly damaged or affected by an unresolved issue, we may need to repair or prepare it more extensively before a finishing coat can be considered.
When can my newly plastered wall be painted?
We wait until the plaster has dried sufficiently for the planned coating. The timing depends on the wall, depth of material and room conditions. We can then complete final preparation and continue with the agreed interior painting.
Get your internal walls properly prepared
Call us or use our enquiry form with wall dimensions, photographs and the decoration you want afterwards.