Removing coving from an old lath and plaster ceiling is a difficult, messy, and often unpredictable job. The coving is usually fixed with strong adhesive and nailed or pinned into the plaster, which means it rarely comes away cleanly. Instead, it tends to pull chunks of plaster with it, leaving behind uneven edges, cracks, and sometimes even exposing the timber laths. Because old plaster is brittle and delicate, the risk of causing further damage to the ceiling is high, and what starts as a simp

Coving tutorial 🔨🏠 for those of you who voted to see the coving tutorial here it is! We used the Sculptured Coving 165MM X 2.4M - 6 PACK from @screwfix_uk ✨ It’s super light weight and really easy to cut. If you don’t own a mitre saw, you can use a mitre block and the one I suggested in the video would work perfectly & it comes with the saw (Ryan checked the sizes) if you would like the link for it - comment “MITRE” below so I know to send it to you. 💫 Super Cove is a great option as it’s an

How To Repair A Damaged Ceiling (Part 1) #drywallrepair #ceilingrepair #handyman #kitchenceiling #howtodiy | Jalapeno Solutions

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