The plaster mould between the ceiling and the wall is commonly referred to as a "crown moulding" or "cornice moulding." Crown moulding is a decorative trim that adds a finishing touch to a room by creating a smooth transition between the ceiling and the wall. It is typically installed at an angle and can vary in size and design to complement different architectural styles.
Before the invention of dry wall (some call it plaster board or gypsum board), walls and ceilings were slathered with plaster of Paris over lathe board (small, thin slats of wood that were nailed to the studs). This was smoothed out or in the case of some ceilings, sculpted into decorative shapes. Sometimes, crown molding was even sculpted directly on the walls with plaster. So, a plastered cieling is just that--a ceiling that has been plastered. It is a work intensive craft, and requires a high degree of skill and training to do.
Yes, plaster is a noun, a common noun. Plaster is also a verb (plaster, plasters, plastering, plastered). Example uses: Noun: The plaster in the hall is cracked. Verb: We'll have to call someone to plaster those cracks.
The person who does the ceiling of a house is commonly referred to as a "ceiling installer" or a "ceiling contractor." They are responsible for installing, repairing, or renovating ceilings in residential or commercial buildings.
Plaster of Paris is non-toxic, but that doesn't mean it is safe for kids to consume. If your child ate plaster of Paris call poison control.
The architectural term is "vault"; some call it a cathedral ceiling.
You should call a professional water damage restoration company for help with water damage in the ceiling.
a 'storey'
It can be repaired if you call an electrician.
Its is called a chandelier.
ceiling
Dome
In 1928, Fleming was working on the staphylococcibacteria - the kind that cause boils and sore throats, when, whilst he was examining some old bacterial plates that he noticed a mould had grown on one of his cultures. He saw what he believed was unusual in that some of the colonies of staphylococci that should have been growing near the mould had disappeared. Fleming thought that the mould could be making something that was capable of destroying the bacteria. He did some more experiments and found that this was indeed the case. He cultured the mould by growing it in broth. The mould was later identified as Penicillium notatum which had produced what we now call penicillin.