Hello folks, Kirk here with Kirk giordano plastering, today we're doing is we're gonna
match a - finish with a brown coat. We're going to also throw on the same finish. What I generally
use is Felton sand or Oh Lise, and that's plaster's name. Over the weekend, I picked
up some what another company calls plaster sand, and the aggregate in here is peddling.
u0n right there to show these bigger aggregate aggregates just a fancy name for sand or rock see
we've got bigger aggregate and then what I'm doing is now this is the float we generally use they're
both green sponge boat I use this about nineteen out of twenty jumps sometimes I'll use this one,
and this is much coarser so what we've already done today is we've started off
at the top there and if I use a coarse float with force, and then I'm going to have a quartz finish
obviously this - has been applied here about 90 years ago so with the accumulation of say about
seven-eight paint jobs it's lost a lot of its aggregate so if I use this heavier son's boat
And it's bringing out this heavier aggregate. It's almost on the money right there, so I've just
gotta throw a light - on it. I'll show you guys as I'm doing that in a minute, okay guys? For Chile,
I got to come to a corner; I generally will take my corner in upward motion coming up like this so
the transitions between existing stucco and new stucco are what makes the time in to know how
to get this joint everything very light - this is what I have to work with guys nice nice full brown
coat, so a brown coat is nice and full here nice and full here and I take all my joints I work by
tops, and I go upward motion for the top upward see how that's it's already this sponge float
is bringing out all the aggregate down here where I'm tying into existing I'm going to bring it down
right into the exist this button it's wet I don't I can use skill rather than strength if I allow
this mud to dry now I'm using all my strength, and we didn't three to four hours I'm already beating
up so skill rather than strength right now it's a pretty soupy skill that's good and the scratch
coat underneath suck the moisture out so how we do it in the trades, I'm still going to come back
All alright guys, now that I've got a heavy flow finish on here, I've almost got this - right here
a little bit more, and what I have is a soupier bucket over on sand here like what I do is I fill
this - brush up and let it drip and see how wet that is let it your fault then I just kind of
lightly throw it on there I had a fella come from Jose Valley emailed me this weekend doing
this garage. He was using color, and of course, I told him the same technique telling his colors,
not the match. When I got home Sunday evening, he had emailed me some photographs.
trying to cut our own throats, but we like to show you how we have the industry do this
because you can try to do this all day long if you notice pink a lot of practice call us
or somebody like us to do this is one more tip while I'm up dude after I put this in
here a certain amount of times this is going to dry out, so I got a floating bucket right here
alright flow pocket officers come in here, and I'll soup this up again cuz I want it soupy warm
my dip with a brush in there starting at the top we're starting at the top for taking everything
down as we go down we're going to drop all this staging, so all we're left with this applause
Okay, folks, we're all set here another half hour. The Sun won't be shining - won't be able
to do the completion but get an idea of what we've done here. You floated it, we dashed it,
and we're just doing cleanup right now. Anyway, now I can take a quick peek at all the pipes,
the ground, and all that good stuff. I've got a lot of rose bushes we gotta clean up and pretty up
anyway this is how we do a - finish you know it's not a television anyhow folks my name is Kirk I'm
with kirk giordano plastering, thank you, folks, for watching we'll see you guys on the next one.