Tanking slurry is a versatile product that can be used for a variety of different projects. The slurry creates a watertight barrier, that will stop moisture from passing through its surface. Due to this, it is very popular for things like tanking basements, garages, and any other area that is prone to penetrating damp. Penetrating …
Can you tile over tanking slurry? Is it the best solution? Read More »
When water is penetrating through a wall into a property, it can cause a significant amount of damage. Therefore, it is important to stop the passage of moisture at an early stage. This will help to avoid more serious internal damage. One popular method for stopping penetrating damp is tanking your walls. This can be …
Is Tanking a Wall Expensive? And how to save money Read More »
When damp is penetrating a property, there are many different potential solutions. The one you choose, can rely on several factors. One thing you may consider, especially in older buildings, is whether you would like it to be breathable. Most older buildings are originally designed with lime mortars and plasters, as well as other materials …
Rising damp occurs when water rises from the ground below and enters your property. This can happen in any structure, including: Your home A garage or shed A commercial premises The moisture travels up through the capillaries in your foundations and is usually stopped from rising any further by a damp-proof course (DPC). However, if …
Tanking slurry is a great way of creating a waterproof barrier on internal walls and floors. However. It does not always provide the best possible finish. If you are tanking inside your home, in a room that will be used as a living space, then it is highly likely you want to apply a smooth …
Can you plaster over tanking slurry? Plus three good alternatives Read More »
Damp coming through a floor is quite common. Especially with solid concrete floors in your property. Some common places you may find this issue are: Downstairs rooms with solid concrete floors Garages and sheds Basements and cellars These are all areas where water can penetrate through the concrete and result in damp on the surface. …
