Plasterboard
Light partitions, insulated linings and false ceilings with LED coffering. Decision on board type (standard, moisture-resistant, fire-resistant, acoustic), metal frame and inner insulation.
This page explains, together, how the three closing trades work alongside each other: plasterboard (light partitions and false ceilings), decorative finishes (microcement, stucco, coatings) and painting. Each one also has its own dedicated page.
The finishes group combines different work families: dry partitions (plasterboard), false ceilings, continuous coatings (microcement), floors, paint, carpentry and decoration. It can be applied piece by piece (only paint, only flooring) or as a full package after a structural or installation intervention.
Every finish choice has practical implications: microcement in wet areas requires substrate preparation, parquet does not tolerate continuous moisture, plasterboard lets you route wiring and coves without heavy works, and washable plastic paint handles intensive cleaning better.
If you are looking for information on one of the three trades specifically, go straight to its individual page: Plasterboard, Finishes or Painting. This page remains as a combined view of how the three trades are coordinated in a renovation.
This page is a combined view of the three closing trades. For the technical detail of each one, use the matching individual page, which contains specific materials, process and planning.
Light partitions, insulated linings and false ceilings with LED coffering. Decision on board type (standard, moisture-resistant, fire-resistant, acoustic), metal frame and inner insulation.
Continuous microcement, Venetian stucco, lime stucco and textured coatings. Specialised trade with critical substrate preparation.
Washable interior paint, anti-mould in wet areas, silicate or siloxane paint on façades and enamels on carpentry. Preparation as the decisive factor of service life.
This service groups five documented lines of work.
Substrate preparation (filling, sanding), priming and finishing with washable plastic paint indoors and weather-resistant paint on facades.
Manufacture of doors, built-in wardrobes, dressing rooms and bespoke furniture elements adjusted to the available opening.
Laminate flooring on a moisture-barrier film, floating or glued parquet, and self-levelling compensation when the substrate needs it.
Plasterboard dry partitions for layout changes without heavy works, false ceilings with coves for lighting and continuous microcement in wet or design areas.
Coordination of colours, textures and finishes so the final result is coherent with the project and with the rest of the home.
This page keeps the combined view of the three closing trades that are often contracted together: plasterboard (light partitions and false ceilings), decorative finishes (microcement, stuccoes, continuous coatings) and painting. They are independent trades, with their own execution and materials, but they share one decisive trait: they are the last to enter the works and their quality defines the visible final result. A badly executed finish wipes out the investment made in structure, services and masonry.
For the technical detail of each trade we recommend consulting the matching individual page. The Plasterboard page explains board types (standard, moisture-resistant, fire-resistant, acoustic), the assembly sequence and the areas where each system is used. The Finishes page breaks down the microcement, stucco and sprayed-mortar families, with their substrate requirements and service life. The Painting page covers product types per room, substrate preparation and the differences between interior paint and façade paint.
In a complete renovation the order of the three trades is part of the project: first plasterboard mounted with hidden services and filled, then decorative finishes on the defined walls (microcement in bathroom, stucco on an accent wall), and finally perimeter paint on the remaining surfaces and enamel on carpentry. Bespoke carpentry is measured later, with the home finished, to absorb the real geometry of the opening.
You will receive an initial cost estimate within 24 hours and a free on-site technical visit to assess your case.