Ceilings put right, without bringing the house down

A ceiling that is cracked, sagging or covered in artex can usually be overboarded and skimmed rather than taken down.

4.9 from 92 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
A plasterer looking up and checking a ceiling with his hand

We check the ceiling and the joists first. If the old plaster is firmly fixed, we overboard it with plasterboard screwed into the joists, tape the joints and skim it, which keeps the dust down. If lath and plaster has come away from the laths, we take it down safely, sheeting the room and the doorways first.

We test artex in older houses before disturbing it, because some textured coatings applied before 2000 contain asbestos. If it does, we overboard rather than scrape it.

What's included

Joists checked

Before any board goes up.

Overboarding where possible

Far less dust and mess than taking a ceiling down.

Artex tested

Sampled before it is disturbed.

Reviews

Reviews from our Google profile, shown as written, newest first.

4.9

92 Google reviews

Shown exactly as written on Google. We reply to every review, good or bad.

Read every review See us on Google (opens in a new tab)

FAQs

Straight answers on price, timing and drying. If your question is not here, call the office.

Do I need to move out of the room?

Please clear as much as you can. We sheet anything that stays and seal the doorway.

My ceiling has a long crack. Is it dangerous?

Usually not, but a sagging ceiling or one that moves when pressed should be looked at quickly. Send us a photograph and we will tell you.

Get a free quote

Call the office, or send a few details and photographs and we will call you back to arrange a visit.

01632 960 587

We reply within one working day, Monday to Saturday.

Monday to Friday 7:30–17:00
Saturday 8:00–12:00

WhatsApp

Send us your details

We use your details only to reply to this enquiry. Read our privacy notice.

CallGet a quoteWhatsApp
Example website for an invented business, built by Output Loop