Solid plasterboard sheets have made the installation process of drywall much easier and faster over time, although getting them into position does still pose its own set of disadvantages which must be recognized before installing. Because of the universally large size the sheets come in, they are great for large walls, but need to be cut in order to fit smaller or oddly shaped areas. The sheets also carry a fair bit of weight to them, making the installation process one that requires a team of individuals to carry and hold the plasterboard in place. Once the sheets are cut to size and ready to be installed it is essential to firmly attach the boards to the frame made of either metal or wooden studs. Our crew is made up of experts who specialize in every area of the installation. The fundamental actions of handling these heavy boards, to ensuring they are cut perfectly to size, then securing the boards firmly to the stud either by nail or screw. From the first step until the very end, we follow diligent and professional steps to ensure the installation of your drywall is flawless every time.

Before the invention of drywall, the majority of walls were formed from plaster being applied over wooden strips. This plaster was made from gypsum and was in a wet form. These days we still use gypsum, but it is hardened and comes in the form of a large solid sheets which we commonly know today as drywall. Because of it’s ease for installation and repairs, drywall sheet boards quickly replaced the traditional method of wet plaster. Although wet joint compound known as plaster is still used today during the mudding and finishing process, drywall sheets are used exclusively during the installation. Give us a call today to find out more about the varying types of plaster and plaster board available. Our team would love to connect with you for all your drywalling needs.