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
A masonry drill bit is best for drilling into stucco.
Masonry screws or anchors are best for securing items to stucco surfaces.
To securely attach an object by screwing into stucco, you will need to use a masonry drill bit to create a pilot hole in the stucco. Then, insert a plastic anchor into the hole and screw the object into the anchor. This will provide a strong and secure attachment to the stucco surface.
To drill into stucco effectively and safely, use a masonry drill bit and a drill with a hammer setting. Mark the drilling spot, wear safety goggles and gloves, and drill slowly and steadily to avoid cracking the 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'
To install stucco screws securely and effectively, it is important to pre-drill holes in the stucco using a masonry bit, insert the screws into the holes, and tighten them with a screwdriver or drill. It is also recommended to use screws specifically designed for stucco applications and to ensure they are driven in straight to prevent cracking or damage to the stucco surface.
To screw into stucco effectively, first pre-drill a hole using a masonry drill bit. Then, insert a plastic anchor into the hole and screw in the screw using a power drill. Make sure the screw is securely fastened but be careful not to overtighten it, as this can damage the stucco.
To hang something securely on stucco, use a masonry drill bit to create a hole in the stucco, insert a plastic anchor into the hole, and then screw in a screw or hook to hang the item. Make sure to choose the right size and type of anchor for the weight of the item you are hanging.
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.