I would have to say Stucco would be the best bet for texture.
It is based on what is under the stucco. Typically, it is frame construction.
Yes, as long as you prep the walls according to the stucco instructions.
yes
Masonry is another word for stone or brickwork
A Masonry bit will work.
Paint or Stucco
I would have to say Stucco would be the best bet for texture.
Darren Wheeler has written: 'The preparation of render and stucco facades for application of masonry paints'
There are a few different types of masonry work. The types of masonry work are veneer, dry set masonry, solid masonry, brick masonry, concrete block, a-jacks, stonework, gabions, and bagged concrete.
Yes. It is relatively simple. But talk to your masonry dealer to find out what special mixes, bonding agents, etc. may be needed for your specific application. Get the right stucco for your needs and your job will be much easier!
I have owned a home in Dallas for 6 years. My home has exterior stucco, which looks excellent if done correctly. As we have made improvements and remodels to our home, we have always used Parks Plaster and Stucco for stucco work. Joey Parks and his crew of master craftsmen use the most effective plaster and stucco techniques. Either new projects or repairs on existing work, Parks Plaster and Stucco does excellent work. For more information visit: stuccofortworth.com
It can. It is generally considered "non-friable" in this use.
Stucco work generally costs $6 to $9 a square foot. The material itself is relatively cheap, the labor is intense.
85 kgs of cement is used for 1 cubicmetre of RR masonry work
stucco is non-combustible
Stoop is another word for porch (transitional area between the steps and the front door). Masonry is brick work. So, a masonry stoop is a porch made out of bricks.