Walls we’ve treated
Every wall is different. These are real elevations, with the substrate, the condition, the quantity used and the result — including what we would do differently.
18th-century townhouse, Naxxar
The whole street elevation was powdering — you could take material off with a thumbnail, and the owners were sweeping stone dust off the balcony every morning. The moulded string course had lost most of its profile.
Full brush-down first, which removed a surprising amount. Test patch on the return elevation showed ΔE well within range. Two coats, wet on wet, over three days working in the shade as the sun moved round.
Shedding stopped completely. No visible colour change against the untreated return. The moulding is stable — what’s lost is lost, but it isn’t losing more.
Farmhouse façade, Baħrija
Exposed south-west elevation taking the full winter driven rain, with surface loss concentrated in the lower three metres and salt staining above the plinth.
The salt source was traced and dealt with before any treatment — a blocked downpipe. Wall left to dry for three weeks. Two coats.
Water now sheets off the face. The wall dries visibly faster after rain. Treated in March and through the following winter with no further surface loss.
Reference projects are being documented. If you’d like to speak to someone about recent work, get in touch.