Looking good. Best to have more plugs than you need anyway. Saves having wires trailing around here, there and everywhere!
How long do you think it will take now to complete?
Best to give it extra time for drying out mate.don`t use too much heat or everything will start to crack(you could end up with plaster dropping off in patches).
Paint only when ALL the plaster is light pink in colour.
Don`t be in too much of a rush to get it finished or you will spoil the job
Paint wise a lot of decorators on site have said for best results water down the first coat of emulsion 50/50 (a mist coat they call it)apparently it gives a better finish
Another good approach to painting is do a wash of size or very dilute PVA glue. Plaster is stupid absorbant, if you seal it first you'll need to do fewer coats and use less paint, which is all money in the bank for popcorn.
Room is looking lovely though, what are the dimensions?
The left hand plug is for the SUB and the other is for (I dunno)![]()
You haven't forgotten the signal cable for the sub have you?!![]()
Good stuff, looks like it's coming on well.
Did you decide which sub you're going to get?
Looking good
Easyrider, you've actually inspired me to actually make an effort with my own speaker cabling now, so I'm going to (attempt to) run all the cabling through the walls and terminate at one of these plates near to my receiver
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Although I think im going to have to add around 10 metres of extra cable to my order now![]()
Mate. good effort and looks very well planned and executed so far. I know you've had a few other threads running but have you got a full list of what's being installed?
Looking great
I love plaster
It's been said already but with the plaster, let it dry naturally for a couple of days, then with light grain sandpaper I'd smooth the walls down a touch. When it comes to painting, either seal with the PVC glue method or dilute your paint on the first coat as the plaster is highly absorbant.
Apparently the way to do it is a 50/50 water paint (matt white emulsion) undercoat. PVA on top of the plaster can cause issues with it reacting causing the paint to peel.Looking great
I love plaster
It's been said already but with the plaster, let it dry naturally for a couple of days, then with light grain sandpaper I'd smooth the walls down a touch. When it comes to painting, either seal with the PVC glue method or dilute your paint on the first coat as the plaster is highly absorbant.