Pebble dashing has quickly become one of the top choices among London homeowners due to its attractive appearance and practical benefits. In this blog post, we will look at five benefits of pebble dashing for London homes. 1. Aesthetic Appeal One of the main draws to...
Using paint to add character to pebble dash homes
Pebble dash is known for its practical and durable qualities, making it an attractive option for homeowners due to its ability to withstand harsh weather conditions with minimum upkeep requirements. Unfortunately, older homes with discolored pebbles may look dull...
How long does it take to pebble dash a house?
Deciding to pebble dash your home can be a great decision, both aesthetically and functionally. The pebble dashing process from start to finish can take between three and fourteen days, depending on the size of the property, walls and other conditions. Labour costs should also be taken into consideration, with most jobs estimated to cost around £150-£170 per labourer per day and at least two labourers are needed on the job.
Do I require planning permission to remove pebble dash?
Maybe you’ve bought an old house and decided it needs a facelift. Or perhaps you have recently been renovating your existing property — but have found yourself stuck on the question of whether or not you need planning permission to remove pebbledash from your home. Well, today we are here to answer this all important question
What is the average lifespan of pebble dashing?
When homeowners are considering a pebble dash finish for their walls, one of the questions they may have is how long it will last. How long is the average lifespan of pebble dashing? The answer depends on a mix of factors! Read this post to find out how to get the most out of your pebble dashing.
The history of pebble dash
Pebbledash is a type of exterior wall cladding with a long and fascinating history. It first began being used in Scotland during the late 1800s as a less expensive alternative to plaster or stucco. The pebbledash technique involves laying down a base coat of mortar on the wall and then sprinkling a top layer of small pebbles onto the mortar.