The drywall is now finished. After all the boards were installed, the team started to "mud & tape" them: apply corner beans, tape seams and then apply several coats of drywall compound to each joint. This took about a week. They were seeking such a perfect finish that the last two days were spent holding lights about two inches from the walls, looking for imperfections to fill and sand. The two brothers did an amazing job.
Kitchen / dining room.
Looking east down corridor. Pantry at right.
Close-up of pantry.
Living room.
Living room and dining room.
In front entrance.
Den.
Den looking into living room.
Den looking toward front entrance.
Close-up of archway at entrance into den.
Master bedroom.
Shower in master ensuite.
Tub / shower in kids' bathroom.
Kids' bedroom.
Kids' bedroom.
Close-up of window detail. We did a 'drywall return' so that's the finished look, no trim.
Next up is priming the walls and ceiling.
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Wow! It definitely looks like those two brothers put in a lot of effort to make it perfect! Loving the amazing end result! It looks like they did a wonderful job on that dry wall.
ReplyDeleteTaping and painting, also known as drywall taping, is a crucial step in achieving a smooth and flawless wall finish. This process involves applying tape to drywall seams and covering them with joint compound to create an even surface before painting. Professional taping and painting ensure that walls are prepared meticulously, resulting in a polished and professional look for any space.
ReplyDeletetaping and painting
drywall taping
How does drywall thickness affect the ease of installation and handling?
ReplyDelete10 excellent ideas for kitchen tile to wood floor transition
ReplyDeleteThanks for the great tips! If you're planning a home remodel, Poseidon Remodeling offers exceptional service and quality.
ReplyDelete