Plaster mouldings have been an architectural addition to rooms for hundreds or even thousands of years. Although not always made of plaster, and alternative materials are well known these days, the addition of plaster mouldings to a property can lend it an ancestral or modern luxury, grand or delicate. Either way, they're sure to add character to your home.

Drywall finishing is the art of finalizing the joints, or junctions, of gypsum sheets previously laid by a fitter or carpenter. The aim is to prepare walls and ceilings for the application of coats of paint.

Traditional plaster first appeared in construction around 1700, and remained the material of choice for interior walls until 1960. Today, a large proportion of buildings built before this date are still fitted with it. As it is often dried out by age and our heating systems, it requires special attention when repairing or restoring. The advice of a specialist/professional or connoisseur is often advisable.

The term “fake finish” encompasses a wide range of techniques and products, the aim of which is to recreate the appearance of other materials or surfaces. In some cases, it can also be applied to unique “looks”.

Venetian plaster is a range of products used to create a marble-like surface. It gives a natural, luxurious, polished appearance and offers the illusion of texture and pattern. Adding sophistication and luxury to the surfaces of your choice.

Acrylic cladding, also known as stucco, is foremost an exterior cladding product with insulating properties. Combined with products such as Styrofoam, it can be used to create interesting and versatile decorative surfaces with qualities suited to our climatic conditions. The acrylic-based topcoat can also be sprayed internally to create finishes unique to the product.

Plaster ornaments have been used for hundreds of years to embellish homes.

Originally, the techniques were costly and time-consuming. Today, with the advancement of materials, they have become much more affordable and accessible.