Choose plasterwork that suits the surface
No needless full replaster
We assess whether repair, skimming or wider plastering fits the actual condition.
Care around nearby finishes
We protect adjoining areas before preparing and plastering the affected surface.
Decoration can follow
We can continue into painting after the fresh plaster has dried sufficiently.
A sound surface makes decoration worthwhile
Worn walls, rough ceilings and old alterations rarely improve beneath a quick coat of paint. Our plastering services create a more even and stable background, ready for the finish you have planned. We first look at the existing surface because loose material, deep damage and general unevenness need different treatment. A small failed area may suit a local repair, while a sound but tired background could be skimmed. More widespread problems may call for fuller plastering. We protect nearby finishes and pay attention to edges, corners and junctions so the completed surface sits properly within the room.


The right treatment before the final finish
We inspect the substrate, remove or prepare unsuitable material and apply the agreed plaster finish. Drying comes next, and it can't sensibly be skipped just because the paint tin looks impatient. The time required depends on the surface, depth, room conditions and extent of the work. Once the plaster has dried sufficiently, we can prepare it for decoration and continue into painting if that forms part of the job. This joined-up approach gives you one clear route from a poor surface to a finished wall or ceiling, without handing the decorating stage to another provider.
Frequently asked questions
Does every damaged wall need complete replastering?
No. We assess how stable the existing plaster is and how far the damage extends. A local repair may be enough for one failed section, while skimming may suit a generally sound wall with widespread minor unevenness.
How long must new plaster dry before painting?
Drying time varies with the depth of plaster, room conditions, ventilation and the size of the area. We check that the surface has dried sufficiently before paint preparation begins rather than relying on one fixed time for every job.
Can you paint the surface after plastering it?
Yes. We can plan plastering and painting as connected stages. Once the new finish has dried, we prepare it for the chosen paint system and apply the agreed coats, giving you one provider from the rough background to the final colour.
Show us the plastering that needs attention
Call us or complete our enquiry form with photographs, dimensions and details of the current surface.