Stucadoor Gigant

Our work and plastering details

images and attention to the finish.

Plasterwork in detail

The work images below illustrate the finishing of a wall and ceiling. The captions explain the details that count in an appropriate final layer.

Finishes in detail

A closer look at the work.

These real photographs illustrate plastering techniques and finishes. They are inspiration images, not project references for Stucadoor Gigant.

Levelling a wallA plasterer levels a wall with a wide trowel.
Tools and materialsPlaster on a wide trowel, ready for application by hand.
Smooth plasterworkA gloved hand spreads plaster over a light-coloured wall.
Decorative textureGrey Venetian plaster with recessed niches and a visible trowelled texture.

3 working images

Finished ceiling
Work Image · FinishingFinished ceiling

The even ceiling finish connects to the wall edge and the light point. Lighting influences how flatness is experienced.

Equalize a wall
Work Image · WallsEqualize a wall

When finishing a wall, substrate, build-up of plaster layers and connection to edges are included.

Paintings on a ceiling
Working image · Ceiling fundPaintings on a ceiling

Ceiling requires attention to work access, material and the existing substrate.

The details make the desired appearance

DetailPlease discuss in advance
Wall and ceilingsubstrate, flatness and desired end layer.
Edges and cornersConnection to windows, niches and fixed parts.
LightingThe light used to assess the surface.
Subsequent workDry check, primer, paint or wallpaper.

Questions about a similar finish

What is the difference between paint-ready and wallpaper-ready plaster?

paint-ready connects with painting; ready to be painted on wallpaper. The concrete requirements are discussed with the chosen end material and lighting. Thin wallpaper, paint gloss and light that falls along the surface can make small differences visible.

What is light that falls along the surface?

light that falls along the surface along a surface and highlights small height differences. Windows, LED strips and wall spots can cause this effect. Discuss the final lighting when choosing the desired finish.

Can I send images with a quote request?

Yes. Send an overview per space and details of structure, damage, seams and connections. Specify what needs to be finished and avoid unnecessary personal information on the image.

Can local repair remain visible?

Yes, colour, grain or structure may differ. Discuss whether to restore locally is sufficient or that the entire vision surface is refinished. Take the follow-up work into the scope.

What you can look at in an image

An image shows what a finish can look like, but doesn't tell all the conditions of the assignment. For example, pay attention to connections, the connection between wall and ceiling and the influence of the light. For your home we review the substrate and the desired finish.

ComponentWhat should you discuss?
Long sightlinesHow does the wall or ceiling surface pass through the room?
Edges and junctionsHow does the finish end with a frame, angle or light point?
LightDo you see daylight, spots or light falling along the surface?
Subsequent workWhich paint, upholstery or decoration determines the desired appearance?

Do you have an example that appeals to you? Send it along with images of your space. Name what you like: a quiet surface, a certain structure or a smooth connection. That makes the conversation more focused.

From planning to completion

Discuss your plastering project.

Send your wishes, images and estimated dimensions. We will check which preparation and finishing suits your home.

Request a free quote