Exposed elevations around Hampshire take wind-driven rain from one direction and sun from another. A high-build system helps — but only over a sound, stable substrate.
Homeowners and building owners with weathered render, pebbledash or painted masonry on exposed elevations.
High-build and flexible masonry systems bridge hairline movement and add film thickness on textured surfaces. They demand sound, dry substrate: loose material removed, cracks cut and filled, and a stabilising treatment where the surface is chalky. Applied over failing render they will fail with it.
On sound, textured, exposed render it adds film thickness and bridges hairline movement. On failing render it is money spent twice — we survey before recommending.
Exposure decides it. Sheltered elevations go far longer than a coastal-facing gable. We give an honest interval rather than a headline figure.
Hairline crazing can be bridged; structural or moving cracks are cut out and filled first, and anything suggesting movement gets flagged rather than covered.
Sometimes. Two-storey work often runs from towers or a MEWP; complex or tall elevations need scaffold. Either way it is priced in the quotation.
Only within the temperature and dampness limits of the product. We would rather move a Hampshire start date than apply a coating that will not form a film.
Yes. Algae and lichen are killed and washed down; coating over live growth simply feeds it under the film.
Send photographs of each elevation at your Hampshire property and we will tell you what needs repair before coating.
High-build coatings protect sound substrate in Hampshire; they do not rescue failing render.
Speak to a Hampshire commercial decorating contractor that turns up, communicates clearly and delivers a finish that lasts.
