![]() ![]() 1.85m + 1.85m + 1.5m = 5.2m Step 5: Calculate the total area excluding doors and windows. Window 1 is 1.5m x 1m = 1.5m Step 4: Calculate the total area of all doors and windows.Īdd together the areas for all doors and windows to get the total area (TA).Į.g. Multiply the window width (WW) by the window height (WH) to get the area of the window (WA).Į.g. Multiply the door width (DW) by the door height (DH) to get the area of the door (DA). ![]() 4.3m x 15m = 64.5m Step 3: Calculate the area of each door and window. Multiply this figure by the perimeter (P) of the room to get the total length of lining paper for the room (LPT).Į.g. 2.4m / 0.56m = 4.3m (rounded up) Step 2: Calculate the amount needed for all walls. To manually work out the number of rolls required, use this simple calculation: Step 1: Calculate the length of lining paper needed for one wall.ĭivide the height of the wall (WH) by the width of the roll of lining paper (LPW) to get the length of lining paper needed for the wall (LPL).Į.g. With wider lining paper you may need to buy fewer rolls, but it could also be more cumbersome to hang. The width of lining paper can vary between 5millimetres (mm). The adhesive required also varies depending on whether you’re hanging paste the paper of paste the wall lining paper. For paste the wall lining paper, we recommend using a paint roller to apply the adhesive to the wall.įor this project we’re using paste the paper lining paper, which means that you apply the adhesive to the lining paper before hanging. Paste the wall can be easier to hang as you apply the adhesive to the wall rather than the paper, so you don’t have heavy folded paper to hang. Our lining paper range includes standard lining paper that you apply adhesive to, or paste the wall lining paper. If you’re not sure which grade to use, we recommend the 1400 option as it is thick enough to cover imperfections and block staining. If the wall is in a bad condition, a thicker 2000 grade lining paper will be required to help cover pitting and more noticeable plastering imperfections. A thin lining or low-grade paper can be used to cover hairline cracks in the wall’s plastering. The grade you choose will depend on the condition of the walls. The grades range from 800 (thinnest) to 2000 (thickest). Lining paper is available in different thicknesses, known as grades. Application – the method of hanging, with different ways to apply the adhesive.Grade – the thickness of the lining paper.Key variations in types of lining paper are: When shopping for lining paper there are a number of things to consider, to get the most suitable type of lining paper for your project. ![]()
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