haha! it depends on whether you've also got a bold head as our master craftsman or not :)

The hat is a must!

Duh… how else will you get it to shine and be smooth without the hat. Everyone should know that

If your from East Europe you are born with one

It's an absolute necessity to do this Job

Kind of late, but the brand I bought is called Plaster of Paris. You can buy it at home Depot, Lowe's, or online for pretty cheap. Premixed is more expensive so I went with powder. Be careful with how much you prep because it dries really fast.

Thank you so. much for getting back to me. After it dries can you add another layer and will it stick? I was thinking of doing a section that stands out from the rest, THanks!!

@@5ssoul and what is the coloring, is it acrylic, oil base, or can I also use water base coloring?.. Greets

I couldn’t of said it better!!! Thank you I do hope he answers all of our questions… 🙋‍♀️

I'm a novice at plaster (vs various forms of gypsum mud, which comprise probably 99% of the 'plastering' done in the USA) but I can tell you what's seen in this video is NOT plaster of Paris. Wherever you are, you probably would have an easier time getting your hands on the right stuff than would I, since I'm in Honolulu: it's crushed/powdered marble mixed with lime. You'll need to find a trade supplier that deals mostly with contractors, but won't shun you just because you're not wearing coveralls (not Home Depot, Lowe's, Menards, etc: almost surely they won't know what you're talking about, or will take you down to show you a bag of plaster of Paris.) Right now, I'm working with a Venetian plaster from a California-based company that I like a lot: check out Vasari.com. They ship free, I think (not for me) to the continental USA, and sell a wide variety of plaster products. Carrera, Marmorino, and Venetian plasters are among them. It's not easy work, I can tell you that. If you're not prepared to sweat and have some failures in an actual plastering process, an alternative also from Vasari (and others) is 'lime paint,' which is applied in an unusual way with a big block brush, layer by layer, building a visual depth. The plaster is basically forever water-soluble which can be helpful for repairs (damp sponging can be all you need to do) but also makes it sensitive to staining. It can be applied to wet areas (even showers) but it must be sealed after application, something I've not done yet. With a few basic painter's tools you can mix your own (thick) lime paint from Vasari's powders, tint as you choose, and experiment to get a feel for it, which is where I am now.

Thank you :)

I myself do venetian plaster as a profession, I have been doing it for the a little over 3 years non stop. It depends on the product. But usually you would do a initial polish right after the final coat is applied, and then the final polish totally dry. There are many techniques and art forms so if your interested in a certain style, first you must find out what product they used, then ask what style they used. From my experience the product Solution, Espatolato are the best products to use to Steve the shiny look you’re looking for . Another tip is to make sure your primer is nice and smooth and has no type of debris

@@josebarron970 thank you so much

I’m a builder done lots of wall finishes if you prime it first like he did it’s like starting with a new wall . Probably better all ready smooth

It would be the substrate underneath, sadly no

The second coat (colored one), has to be applied once the first is completely dry. Normally it takes around 24 hours

Can you please tell me the colour?

This demonstration is in no way a good job at all

lol theres alot of different methods and products this is just your venetian 2.5 coats

Just cover it with ordinary dry wall I’d imaging. Any home remodeling guy can help, or find directions it online. Not hard as that is the usual process indoors, but rather boring.

Well done!!

for car i think

Carnuba wax. Same product for cars.

Yes, sure you can. You can simply use the material without addition of color, or add a Titanium white pigment for total white color

A pool trowel would probably work well

just get a square one and grind the corners off.

It is a hydrate lime-base Venetian Plaster (Marmorino)

@@StuccoItaliano-official hii

with inflation ...$1,000,000 fiat or $1000 btcn

Google it

Yes, we ship everywhere in the world.

Yep! Pure lime

@@StuccoItaliano-official No sand or clay in the mix?

@@StuccoItaliano-official I tried all lime and it cracked up.

@@brooklyn5466 No just hydrated lime and marble powders

@@brooklyn5466 Our materials never crack if applied properly. By using the right primer and the application technique described in the technical datasheets you'll achieve perfect results.

It’s in the video dude

@@AlMai222 thanks bro

@@josearellano5019 no problem bro! Love you

They start from a straight wall. No need to sand down, each layer is straighter than the original wall

u are exactly right these are not professionals at all

Professionals have jobs to be at , silly

What a load of nonsense I spent 1 year doing solid plastering. It's a piece of cake.

@@RoyBrown777 did you get to work with any colored plaster?