Everyone wants to have a beautiful home--a
home they feel good about living in, one that's a pleasure to invite
others into. That's why most homeowners are constantly looking for ways
to add style and elegance. Many of the projects we think about doing
are very expensive--renovating a kitchen or bath or installing new
flooring, for example.
If you live in an older home, you may have popcorn ceilings. These type of textured ceilings really date a home and are no longer used due to the difficultly of cleaning. There are also many older homes (built prior to 1977) that may have asbestos in the popcorn texture. You may want to have the texture tested to determine if yours are asbestos.
Scraping off a pop corn ceiling that contains asbestos can be deadly, environmentally harmful and you can get sued! Not all spray-on pop corn ceilings contain asbestos. To know for sure, submit a popcorn ceiling sample for laboratory analysis. Cost for such testing is minimal, typically $25 per sample. Laboratories are listed in the yellow pages of your phone book under "Asbestos - Consulting and Testing." For a more thorough step-by-step guide on how to safely remove a sample, see http://www.pscleanair.org/forms/asb-popcorn.pdf
King-Remodeling can safely remove that old ceiling and replace it with a knockdown or smooth surface texture and turn your home onto a warm and elegant atmosphere.
Fortunately you can make dramatic improvements without spending a fortune. How? Transform your ceilings!
Popcorn ceilings once were considered trendy and an effective sound barrier between floors. They added depth and texture to the ceilings and everybody had to have them. Now, the only thing popcorn ceilings do is show the age of your home. Removing these popcorn ceilings will not only make your home more aesthetically pleasing, but also will add value to it.If you live in an older home, you may have popcorn ceilings. These type of textured ceilings really date a home and are no longer used due to the difficultly of cleaning. There are also many older homes (built prior to 1977) that may have asbestos in the popcorn texture. You may want to have the texture tested to determine if yours are asbestos.
Scraping off a pop corn ceiling that contains asbestos can be deadly, environmentally harmful and you can get sued! Not all spray-on pop corn ceilings contain asbestos. To know for sure, submit a popcorn ceiling sample for laboratory analysis. Cost for such testing is minimal, typically $25 per sample. Laboratories are listed in the yellow pages of your phone book under "Asbestos - Consulting and Testing." For a more thorough step-by-step guide on how to safely remove a sample, see http://www.pscleanair.org/forms/asb-popcorn.pdf
King-Remodeling can safely remove that old ceiling and replace it with a knockdown or smooth surface texture and turn your home onto a warm and elegant atmosphere.
Popcorn
| Knockdown
|
The prepping before removal work
The clean up
The finished product
Slapbrush with semi gloss finish
| Knockdown with satin finish
|
For more information feel free to contact us at 405-590-1719 or email us at kingremodeling1@live.com
In some areas of the state such as Oklahoma City, and Tulsa, the demand for acoustic removal along with drywall patching and the patch masters who repair them, has out paced that of contractors willing to
take on this difficult task leading to long delays when attempting to
hire out this phase of the project leaving many to take the DIY route.
Of course re-spraying or applying wall texture (ceiling texture) can
sometimes be an expensive and time consuming proposition. This is
because there will often be hidden damage requiring the replacement of
sheetrock and the sealing of any existing drywall.
Not properly sealing any existing drywall, especially if aged or water
damaged will lead to bleed thru on the newly applied acoustic. At a
minimum all joints and nail spots will need to be recoated before any
new ceiling texturing material can be sprayed in your home. We
hope you find the information here helpful in ridding your home of
those popcorn ceilings.
www.orcaa.org/pdf/AsbestosPopcorn.pdf