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Bright gold stucco makes this new house seem to glow like a
shining
gem.
Please click here or on the picture for more. (opens new window) |
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Finish is REAL portland cement
and REAL sand,
not that toxic fake junk that you see on so many new houses. Color is a custom mix from Merlex stucco in Orange, California. Please click here or on the picture for more. (opens new window)
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| Flimsy, toxic, EIFS garbage is easily torn off.
This is new generation EIFS without adhesive but has "mechanical fasteners", which is what the EIFS industry calls screws with plastic washers, to make them sound like something fancier than screws with plastic washers. Please click here or on the picture for more. (opens new window) |
Front of original house is on right with exposed wood, new addition is on left with tarpaper. Please click here or on the picture for more. (opens new window) |
A view of the whole project. We built a tent to allow work to proceed in cold weather and light rain. This is a big house for us, but we are moving pretty good. Please click here
or
on the picture for more. |
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| Badly deteriorated patio had years of patches. The patio only had one weep hole (note the PVC pipe) put in sometime in the past, and it wasn't in the lowest point. Please click here
or
on the |
Stucco is stripped off, revealing wet and deteriorated block underneath. Like I always say, when in doubt, tear it all out. Please click here
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A view of the patio on this circa 1920's house in Washington,
DC.
Please click here or on the picture for more. (opens new window) |
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All's well that ends well. Pebble dash mix going on this stucco replacement in Takoma Park, Md from the last update. |