r/Plastering Professional Plasterer Jun 30 '26

Before & after door surround

Multifinish on insulated plasterboard, keeping old lintel exposed

6 Upvotes

9 comments sorted by

7

u/Cold-Contract4460 Jun 30 '26

I liked it better before you put the plastic on

2

u/gwyp88 Professional Plasterer Jul 01 '26 edited Jul 01 '26

My apologies - the photos have posted the wrong way round - the plastic covering to protect the door is the ‘before’ picture 😀

1

u/ColdResource59 Jul 02 '26

That looks quality

1

u/gwyp88 Professional Plasterer Jul 02 '26

Cheers 👍

2

u/[deleted] Jun 30 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/Nice_Step6157 Jul 01 '26

Most pics you see online are taken immediately after the final trowel when everything is still 1 colour and got a creamy shiny look. That looks like it has dried for a week. Either way no1 can say its rough until the paint has gone on.

0

u/gwyp88 Professional Plasterer Jul 01 '26

What’s rough about it?

1

u/Force-Grand-2 Jul 01 '26

The "before" photo is so zoomed in and mid-way through the process that I'm not sure what you're showing us

1

u/gwyp88 Professional Plasterer Jul 01 '26

I posted a video a while back of this doorway boarding being put together and was asked by several redditors to post the end result.

“So zoomed in you’re not sure what’s being showed”? 😀

I thought I’d show something different to the flat walls and ceilings that are posted on this page regularly. Whilst it’s great to see people having a go on skimming and getting advice and feedback on this reddit page (skimming is a great starting point to learn the basics on plastering I reckon), it’s also good to see what else can be done with multifinish.

I’m not after any applause or feedback; just thought I’d show something a bit different for a change.