Soft mineral
Low contrast, subtle movement and a matte or softly reflective surface for rooms that need depth without a strong visual statement.
Decorative Plaster
Surface becomes part of the room.
Decorative plaster adds depth without adding another object. Texture, reflection and color are developed for the actual light and materials already present in the interior.
The finish
Texture is selected by effect, not by a name on a sample board.
A plaster surface can be quiet and mineral, softly clouded, more tactile, or structured with ornamental relief. The finish is selected according to the room, the required visual weight and how the wall behaves in natural and artificial light.
Textured
A more tactile finish where the wall reads through shadow and material variation rather than through color alone.
Ornamental
Decorative plaster can incorporate a controlled ornamental pattern when the architecture calls for more detail and a crafted focal surface.
The process
We choose the finish in the room's actual palette and light.
Texture is difficult to judge from a screen. The process is therefore built around material samples and approval before final application.
01
Room review
We look at the wall, adjacent materials, furniture, flooring, light and the visual role the surface needs to play.
02
Finish direction
We define the level of texture, movement, sheen and color rather than choosing a finish only by a commercial name.
03
Sample
A physical sample lets you evaluate the surface in your own light and next to the materials already used in the room.
04
Approval
Color and texture are approved before application begins.
05
Application
The final surface is built by hand in multiple passes. Exact preparation and application depend on the substrate and approved finish.
Where it works
Use plaster where material matters more than decoration.
Decorative plaster works best when the wall itself should carry the room — without adding another framed object, pattern or strong graphic element.
Full surfaces and quiet focal walls
A bedroom wall, living room feature surface, fireplace zone, entry or another architectural plane can gain depth through material alone.
Bedrooms
Soft, low-contrast mineral surfaces behind the bed or across a full wall.
Living spaces
Texture that responds to daylight and gives a large wall more depth.
Entries & transitions
A restrained material shift can define a zone without adding visual clutter.
Architectural features
Fireplace surrounds, niches and selected focal surfaces where material needs to feel integrated with the architecture.
See it in your light
A photograph can show color. A sample shows the surface.
Plaster changes as the light moves. A physical sample is the most useful first step before selecting a final finish.
Request a material sample.
Review texture, color and reflection in your own room before making a final decision. For a custom project, the approved project sample becomes the reference for the final surface.
Request a sample
Final finish, preparation, application method, schedule and suitability depend on the existing wall condition and project requirements. These are confirmed after project review.
Start with the surface
Send the room and the wall you want to change.
Share photographs, dimensions and the finishes already in the room. We can then determine the right texture direction and the next sample to prepare.