Waterproofing prevents water penetration in building structures. Creates barrier to prevent flooding and moisture damage. Used for foundations, walls, roofs, and wet environments
Floor screeds are made from 1:3 or 1:4.5 cement to sand ratio. Traditional screeds include cement sand and pumpable self-smoothing varieties. Screeds can be bonded, unbonded, floating, or used with underfloor heating
Traditional ceramics date back to Neolithic Period (10,000 years ago). Early pottery reached sophistication in China, Middle East, and Americas. Metal Age saw quartz sand used for metal casting molds. Romans developed lime-mortar cements for civil engineering
Steeply pitched rooflines and decorative half-timbering are characteristic features. Exteriors are asymmetrical with dynamic rooflines and mixed-material facades. Multiple chimneys, off-center front doors, and wide stone stairways are typical
Microcement is a decorative coating made of cement, water-based resins and mineral pigments. Applied directly onto existing surfaces with thickness of 3mm. Creates seamless, jointless surface suitable for both indoor and outdoor spaces. Available in various textures, colours and finishes
Microcement offers high chemical and mechanical resistance. It is non-combustible and withstands temperature changes. Polished cement is decorative finish, not suitable for floors. Liquid porcelain is only for floors, while microcement works on walls