This might be a dumb question... Can I do this over bathroom tiles? More importantly is it removable? I am in a rental and don't plan on moving anytime soon but when it's time to move can I "factory reset" my walls?
What if I have already painted 2-3 coats of normal paint and then decided to do Venetian plaster on it? Would I have to prime the wall? Awesome video. Thanks
Bs if you know what your doing it doesn’t matter I can start in the middle of the wall and it looks great no special way of doing it if you have a brain
Is any wall really as smooth to begin with as a MDF board ---The question is older house drywall with the usual orange peel wall would you need to smoothwall plaster to make it smooth enough to use this product? How smooth is smooth?
I'm getting ready to do venetian plaster with artwork on my livingroom walls. I've watched lots of videos but yours are the most thorough and entertaining. Yea I've done plaster stenciling but not venetian plaster before so this will probably be trip of a learning experience. Lol I'm gonna practice a little bit on some sample boards then go for it. 😂 Wish me luck with veneziano venetian plaster products.
When adding the pigment to the Venetian Plaster Puty, what is the recommended consistency to mix the pigment and what is the % ratio of pigment per kg of Plaster Puty? THANKS
Depends on the room temp and humidity. If you have the time, I often leave the first coat to dry overnight. If you don't want to wait you can set up some fans and dry it off quicker. Unfortunately theres not an exact dry time I can give you.
chatter marks and inconsistent hand as evidenced by the very dark areas. If I could get a better look I'll bet there were small scratch like marks because your plaster looked a little old, used and dryish after so many passes and scraping it back to trowel. And this was only a small sample board. I hate to see what a cock up a large wall would look like. VP is relatively expensive so you really should do a better job.
@@AlongForItAll And thats the point. You make yourself out to be an expert but you're just a beginner teaching everyone the bad ways you have taught yourself. Laughable that so many think you know what you're doing
For thin/shiny venetian plaster, you can use a normal paint primer. For thicker venetian plaster, you'll want to use a quartz primer as it add a little grit to the wall.
There is plaster that can be used in showers so it is possible. If you are interested in using plaster in areas that are constantly getting wet, check out the Wall2Floor system Firenzecolor offers.
Hi, i have a brick veneered fireplace that I want to cover using Ardex feather finish to create a flat surface. Do i need to prime that with quartz primer first then apply marmarino ks venician plaster? Or can i skip the primer? Also, if i dont add any paint additive to firenzcolor marmarino ks, would it still have some natural sandy color? Or stark white? Thank you
I haven't tested not priming the feather finish before applying marmario but my guess is that you'd probably be fine. You should test it before doing a large area though. If you don't tint the marmario KS then it's sort of a milky white color. If you wanted it more sandy color then you'd need to add some pigment into it since the base color is white.
Your base coat can be the same venetian plaster you use for your top coat. Usually you do 2 coats for thicker plasters and 3 coats for thinner. This gives it that nice movement look.
Yes, you can do your celling with Venetian plaster. You'll need to prep the celling the same way you do any other wall before applying. To make it look like marble, you'll want to use a fine Venetian plaster like Grassello Fino which you can find here - bit.ly/grassello-fino . To add veins to look like marble, you'll need to get multiple colors and use a brush or small trowel. This method is very artistic and can take some practice so my recommendation would be to practice on some boards first so you are comfortable and are happy with the look first.
We ordered them from amazon. You can find this specific gear here - amzn.to/3FOYFHh but make sure to look up the exact piece you need for your machine.
Hello! I want to know where do you buy the replacement part? Because the hinge that is on the back of the stand mixer it is cracked and very loose so I want to change! But the official service said me that they have to take the mixer an make a diagnostic of it. I think it is not necessary! And I only want to by the part
We bought our parts on amazon. You'll first need to look up the part numbers for your specific machine and then google where to buy it. Not all parts are available on amazon but it's handy when they are. We've had good luck ordering from www.repairclinic.com as well. They then to be a bit more expensive but sometimes it's all thats available. Good luck!
If you only do one coat, it won't have that layered movement look of venetian plaster. The second coat also gets compressed into the first coat, closing a lot of the pores of the first coat. This allows the finish to look really nice and clean vs rough. You could definitely apply a single coat if you like the look, but traditionally venetian plaster is a layered process.
So, it can be for multiple reasons. If you are using a lighter venetian plaster, you are more likely to get visible black marks from the trowel. This could be from the quality of the trowel, or because you're pressing too hard. Typically what I recommend, although it's expensive, is to buy a trowel thats treated not to leave black marks on plaster. amzn.to/3QISXvX Our favorite is the x-trowel. This is the easiest way to avoid it, but if you have a decent trowel, you can practice. Hope this helps.
You are the absolute best!! So here’s another question- I’ve now “finished” my range hood and I’m pretty darn happy with the end result. I just figured I wouldn’t be able to burnish it because I went through like 10 trowels and all left black marks when practicing. I haven’t sealed it yet…is it too late for me to burnish now that’s it’s been dry for days??? I hate to add another layer because it took so long to get the look I even got now. I hope this makes sense?!
@elaynasimmons9859 unfortunately, it is too late to burnish. If you like the current look, you could also just move directly to put a sealer on it. I’d recommend getting something that can handle being washed and around food
Do not attempt this. Try to use a Authorized Service Center. (I work for one) Parts are cheaper and techs can find all the issues for a 1 tine fix. Plus we have offical KA grease
Firenzecolor has a Wall2Floor system that is good for high level water areas. This might be something you look into. If you don't want to do the complete system, I believe you can use the sealers from that system over your plaster to get a similar waterproofness. Feel free to use our code AFIA10 for 10% off if you decide to order from them. It also might be worth sending them an email to discuss your exact project needs.
These two are very close in my opinion. It really comes down to how you apply them. If you don't add very much compression, both of them can be matte. I would say that VP suede might have ever so slightly larger aggregate (wouldn't be able to tell unless you look extremely close) This could possibly lend itself to more of a matte look but again, hard to say. I think you'd be happy with either of them.
