Stucco
John M. Melander has written: 'Portland cement plaster/stucco manual' -- subject(s): Portland cement, Plaster, Stucco
stucco
Another word for the word 'stucco' would be the word plaster. They both are defined as fine plaster used for coating wall surfaces or molding into architectural decorations.
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Carefully. lol Drill a small hole, then use a picture hanger. Make sure the hole is just slightly smaller than the nail for the picture hanger. Don't skip on drilling the hole, or you will crack the plaster/stucco. (I assume you meant plaster/lathe instead of stucco; stucco is outside of the house and is usually made from portland cement, plaster/lathe is used inside in older houses and is... well... plaster.)
Another word you can say for plaster could be stucco. Often times it is also referred to as plaster of Paris.
Not very stylish or modern, but its possible to do. Enjoy your project.
I am 12 and I think it means someone has coated their their dreams with white plaster
I'm not sure, but I think its called affresco, said fresco in English.
Mortar is lime/sand or more recently cement/sand mixture used to 'glue' bricks and blocks together. Stucco is a decorative plaster applied to walls and ceilings to embellish the basic structure. Coving and ceiling roses are an example of ornate plasterwork. In a ddition to its use for bonding building bricks together mortar is used for surfaces to give a smooth finish, somewhat like plaster, this is called rendering in some locations. Stucco is similar in that it has aggregate added to give it a rough or textured finish.
With tiles! But on a more serious note, build a frame, plaster board it, get a base tray for the water to fall into and connect it to your waste. Plaster the "boarded wall" then tile it. Then install the shower itself. Seal up then its ready to use.