IT
Exterior surfaces need attention to exposure, access and substrate condition. Work should be organised around protection, circulation routes and continued use of the property.
Exterior maintenance combines substrate, finish and access. Compare the CEP facade lime-plaster package with the actual area, the condition of the plaster and the arrangements for reaching it.
Record each affected side, including balconies, windows, plinths and junctions. Identify detachment, stains and previous repairs. Detail photographs are useful alongside complete views: an isolated defect does not describe the condition of the entire facade.
Height, pedestrian routes, courtyards and adjoining areas affect organisation. State whether space is private or shared and which entrances must remain available. Scaffolding and other ancillary work need an explicit place in the proposal, according to the building’s circumstances.
The finish follows assessment of the plaster and junctions. Painting alone does not automatically include deep substrate repairs. Compare the system in the specification with observed defects, and identify any constraints on colour or materials before the offer is defined.
For exterior surfaces with a prepared substrate. Exposure and junctions inform the system selection; access and temporary works are defined for the building.
View the scope ↗For stone facing compatible with cement mortar, following condition assessment. This is not a conservation-restoration proposal for materials or buildings requiring a specialist system.
View the scope ↗