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Interior Finishing
Interior finishing relates to any material used to cover the actual wood-frame of the dwelling. It is divided into the following categories: wall covering, finished floors and interior trim or millwork. Examples of finishing materials are – marbles, doors, faucets, paint, oak or other wood for parquets, ceramics for kitchen and bathroom.
We use Knauf complete systems, e.g. drywall systems, which open up totally new perspectives, also for domestic building, thanks to a comprehensive set of accessories. Knauf’s plastering and flooring systems ensure clean and rational activity on the building site and enable a high level of design freedom.
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Wall Covering
Traditionally, walls were covered with a plaster finishing material, applied onto a metal screen for good adhesion. Today, wall covering is made of Knauf gypsum drywal, commercially known as Gyprock, which is composed of a gypsum core covered with smooth paper lining on either side. Gypsum boards are installed directly on to the studs or joists using special screws. The ceiling coverings are in half-inch gypsum boards, screwed onto metal lattice furring bars: a technique which avoids cracking. Adhesive tape is then applied at board intersections and over the nails, and later covered with a coat of wet gypsum compound. Once sanded, the wall is ready to be painted or covered either wallpaper or paneling.
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Floor Finishing and Floor Covering
Finished flooring provides a hard surface that improves wear-ability, provides a resilient surface that ensures long service life, and contributes to the desired finishing appearance. It also makes the floor a more comfortable surface to walk on.
Many materials are available on the market, such as hardwood flooring, ceramic tiles, marble and granite, cushion flooring, parquet flooring, and carpet.
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Interior Trim
Interior trim, or millwork, involves the installation of moldings, railings, cabinets, door and window frames, and hardware that is necessary to complete the building. Lumber of many species may be utilized, and later varnished, painted, or color-stained according to the required appearance criteria.
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Interior Lighting
Consider first the various functions of the lighting you will provide. Most importantly, you need illumination in certain areas of the room for specific tasks, such as reading, writing or playing a musical instrument. This type of lighting is referred to as task lighting.
In addition, you need sufficient overall illumination so people can simply see where they're going, and so they don't trip over that great furniture that you have carefully placed in the rooms. This general lighting is referred to as ambient lighting, which is the overall lighting that permeates the entire room.
Of course, it's hard to separate the function of the lighting from the function of the room, and the two should work together. For example, if the function of a home study is to provide a place for reading, working on the computer, and sitting at a desk, you want to have lighting that will help with those functions; you'd want some kind of soft ambient lighting, with reading lamps strategically placed.
However, the function of a kitchen is very different; here, you need brighter ambient lighting, as well as task lighting for particular areas, such as the cutting board and the kitchen sink.
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