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If you are trying to choose between drywall and plastering method for your home, you might want to know the difference between the two. The information below might help you decide which one best fits your needs.

With drywall, ceilings and walls are usually made of a pre-manufactured material called wallboard or plaster wood, which is a stiff boards made from layers of paper of fiber boards attached together to a gypsum plaster interior. Thus, drywall is best for 90-degree angles. Additionally, this method is easier to install and is very affordable.

On the other hand, plastering is a mixture of lime or gypsum, water, and sand. Occasionally fiber is added with this mixture and the result is hard, smooth solid – pretty much similar to a concrete. While still wet, the mixture is applied to a preset wall with latch. Therefore, plastering is best for curves and will provide for a different architectural result.

If you are doing drywall and plastering projects yourself, the tools that you will need are, but not limited to, finishing trowels, joint or taping knives, hawks, mixers, sanders, hammer, screws, nails, screw guns, paint, ladder or stilts, and tape.

However, if you think that drywall and plastering projects are too much for you to handle, you can always hire licensed and professional drywall and plastering contractors in your area. They will be more than happy to assist you in choosing what method is best for your home as well as to do the work for you.

 
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