Decorative renders

VALIT

• typical rustic appearance
• natural white
• two-component (component A: dry mortar compound, component B: AKRIL EMULSION; component A: component B = 10 : 1)
• application to all kinds of fine plastered substrates including that of facade thermal insulating systems is possible (regardless of the type of insulating lining)
• highly water-vapour permeable
• worse water repellence, therefore, it is suitable only for buildings up to two floors high having projecting roofs of proper width

Coat the substrate with diluted white ACRYLCOLOR (ACRYLCOLOR : water = 1 : 1) or diluted ACRYL EMULSION (ACRYL EMULSION : water = 1 : 1). Apply mortar compound with a stainless steel smoothing trowel in thickness of 1 to 3 mm onto a dry pre-primer. The choice of coat thickness depends on how thick you wish your structure to be: thicker coats result in rougher surfaces and thinner ones in less rough surfaces. Immediately after the application, roll the surface with a foam painting roller; it can also be treated with a painting trowel, a smoothing trowel, a sponge, a brush, a rubber relief roller and other utensils.    

The joining of surfaces in corner edges is facilitated by installing finely smoothed stripes which have got a width of only a few centimetres. Such stripes are recommended also when dividing big façade boards to several smaller ones to avoid any trouble at application of the render and unaesthetic appearance due to a surface, which may not be even enough, and, at the same time, by applying the stripes interesting decorative effects can be achieved.

Painting of the render is possible a week after application.

To process a m² of the surface, you will need ~1,2 to 2.5 kg of VALIT component A) and ~0,12 to 0,25 kg of ACRYL EMULSION (component B), depending on thickness and desired structure of the application (in case of a concretely chosen structure, define the use on a test surface of appropriate size in the building!), and ~70 ml of white ACRYLCOLOR or ~100 g of ACRYL EMULSION for a primerBack