Scrape it very carefully with a broad wood chisel held almost parallel to the drywall. You may have to fill with some caulk or mud. -Alex ll makes an excellent filler for small areas of drywall.
Almost anything you do WILL take off the top layer of paint and possibly drywall paper so be prepared to recover it with mud and sand it down.
There is no drywall glue. -If you are referring to mud (drywall compound), you scrape the lumps off at the end of each day and then wash your clothes. It always comes off.
when you hang drywall, you have to tape off the seams with paper tape and "mud", then "float" the mud smooth. the drywall float is a flat metal tool on a handle that you drag across the mud to smooth it out, like when you smooth out the icing on a cake
Rub it with a damp rag, it will come off quite easily.
Drywall mud is water based. Rub the area with a wet sponge or rag and let the water work on the drywall mud. As the mud gets wetter it will come off. Be sure the water will not damage the underlying window frame before you start.wash it with warm water with a green and yellow scrubbing sponge
This could be caused by the drywall being damp. But you also shouldn't have any spackling compound there, - it should be drywall mud.
Usually, there is drywall under the wallpaper. It is not difficult to remove the wallpaper (by steaming, or another method) to get to the basic drywall. Then, you can texture it and then paint it.
Try to peel it off after it drys. If you are lucky it will only take the paint off with it. If it is stuck to the paper, you will have to repair the drywall.
To effectively repair damaged drywall affected by mud, you can start by scraping off any loose mud and sanding the area smooth. Then, apply a coat of drywall compound to fill in the damaged area, making sure to feather the edges. Allow it to dry completely before sanding and applying additional coats as needed. Finally, sand the area again and paint over it to match the surrounding wall.
There are many ways on how you can texture the walls. Here's one of the ways. Its called The Knockdown Sheetrock Technique: Required Tools and Materials: Drywall texturing utility Taping knife (10") Mud panDrop cloth A bucket of water Paint roller pan Sheetrock mud (5 gallons) Instructions: Firstly, thin out the mud. Once the mud starts to thin, you can dip the drywall brush into it. Push this in the sheettrack and then take it off. Next, position the knife at 45 degree angle and then drag the knife so it levels the peaks. Remove the excess mud with the helps of a mud pan. This may take more time than the roller technique but it's easier to re-stomp provided you keep the mud damp. Happy to help you.
There are many ways on how you can texture the walls. Here's one of the ways. Its called The Knockdown Sheetrock Technique: Required Tools and Materials: Drywall texturing utility Taping knife (10") Mud panDrop cloth A bucket of water Paint roller pan Sheetrock mud (5 gallons) Instructions: Firstly, thin out the mud. Once the mud starts to thin, you can dip the drywall brush into it. Push this in the sheettrack and then take it off. Next, position the knife at 45 degree angle and then drag the knife so it levels the peaks. Remove the excess mud with the helps of a mud pan. This may take more time than the roller technique but it's easier to re-stomp provided you keep the mud damp. Happy to help you.
To effectively remove linoleum from your floor, you can start by scoring the linoleum with a utility knife and then using a heat gun or hairdryer to soften the adhesive underneath. Once the adhesive is softened, you can use a putty knife to carefully lift and scrape off the linoleum. Be sure to work in small sections and take your time to avoid damaging the subfloor.