Hey mate, do you have any advice for somebody that has small amount of experience and wants to start doing jobs? (limited wallpaper employers here). For example, are there any particular wallpapers you would stay clear of as a novice?
I was just thinking about your videos and your video came across. Wondering what is your advice about the wallpaper paste that comes in powder with Farrow and Ball. Can you use Roman 880?
By making a double cut as you have shown, yes the cutting blade cuts through both piece's of wp, the cutting blade also cuts the substrate which in turn alters the surface tention of the substrate, which could cause the wallpaper and substrate to lift, its best to protect the substrate by applying a thin piece of PVC, as to where the double cut will be taking place.
Thanks for the video.
amazing
Hey mate, do you have any advice for somebody that has small amount of experience and wants to start doing jobs? (limited wallpaper employers here). For example, are there any particular wallpapers you would stay clear of as a novice?
I was just thinking about your videos and your video came across.
Wondering what is your advice about the wallpaper paste that comes in powder with Farrow and Ball. Can you use Roman 880?
Flawless!
Ever had issue with splicing then breaking the face of plasterboard and seam lifting further down line?
I never did. !!
I would love to know where to buy the razor blade tool that you have.
@@Josephjohnson82 Amazon.
By making a double cut as you have shown, yes the cutting blade cuts through both piece's of wp, the cutting blade also cuts the substrate which in turn alters the surface tention of the substrate, which could cause the wallpaper and substrate to lift, its best to protect the substrate by applying a thin piece of PVC, as to where the double cut will be taking place.
Nope. Not with the right pressure. And not with 2 coats of a hardened acrylic primer shell on the Sheetrock.
@@spencercolgan You have been very lucky,
Do the bubbles that were left disappear after it dries?
They leave. They are paste bubbles. Like in a soda pop. They dissipate.