replaster

replaster

(riːˈplɑːstə)
vb (tr)
(Building) to plaster again
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
I will have Pierrefonds replastered in black; that's all there is about it.
In an annual festival named Crepissage de la Grande Mosquee, the locals of Djenne gather to replaster the mosque with fresh mud, restoring it to its imposing beauty.
It would be too pricey to replaster. Tony Burgess, by email No need to replaster anyway, Tony.
According to TMZ.com, the pop star's neighbour will need to replaster the entire front of his house and the sum is expected to be higher than the 400 dollars that was originally anticipated.
But if you do plan to decorate or replaster it is well worth the effort.
Replaster with renovating lime plaster, which isn't affected by dampness.
It would be too pricey to replaster. Tony Burgess, by email ANO need to replaster anyway Tony.
1Begin with a dry, flat surface, replaster any damaged areas and fill any holes or cracks in the walls.
I'd replaster then use Dulux Trade Stain Block Plus White or something similar.
Some walls are beyond repair, unless you line or replaster them, and even then you often have to fill and sand, especially if the plasterer before you has been a bit sloppy.
Glueing them in place would mean a replaster job when they came down, so attach a stick-on adhesive disc plate-hanger (PS1.64, Amazon.co.uk) to the back of each pot, and hang them from picture hooks or nails.
We were lucky our friendly builder could "pop in" - if only to mock and replaster. He's busy with customers getting their homes ready for winter.