Gallery

Rendering and plastering are similar processes, but they serve different purposes. Rendering involves applying a protective and decorative coat to the exterior walls of a building, often using materials like cement, lime, silicone and Monocouche. Plastering, on the other hand, is typically done on interior walls to create a smooth surface for painting or wallpapering. Rendering is designed to withstand external weather conditions, while plastering is more focused on aesthetics inside the home.

The duration of a rendering project depends on the size of the area being rendered and the complexity of the design. Typically, a standard home exterior can take anywhere from one to two weeks to complete, including preparation, application, and drying time. However, weather conditions and the type of render chosen may also impact the timeline.

Estimates for rendering projects are calculated based on several factors, including the size and complexity of the area to be rendered, the type of render material chosen, and any additional features like insulation or decorative finishes. Our team assesses the condition of the existing walls, any necessary preparation work, and the level of detail required in the design. We also consider labor costs and the time needed to complete the project. During your free estimate, we’ll provide a detailed breakdown of all these elements, ensuring you have a clear and transparent understanding of the costs involved.

Yes, certain types of render, especially when combined with external wall insulation, can significantly improve the energy efficiency of your home. Insulated render systems help to reduce heat loss, keeping your home warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer. This can lead to lower energy bills and a more comfortable living environment.

A high-quality render applied by experienced professionals can last anywhere from 20 to 30 years, or even longer with proper maintenance. While some hairline cracks may naturally occur over time due to building movement or temperature changes, using flexible, modern renders can minimize this risk. Regular maintenance and timely repairs can ensure your render remains in excellent condition for many years.