Substrate
Structure, stability, cracks, moisture and existing layers.

Microcement / bathrooms
Walls, floors and selected details can form one visual whole. The result, however, depends on the complete wet-area build-up — not only the final surface.
Send bathroom photosWet areas
A bathroom cannot be approved on the strength of the claim “microcement is waterproof” alone.

We first establish where the surface will be used, what lies beneath it and who is responsible for each layer.
Before confirming the scope
A small bathroom is not always a small scope. Junctions and coordination can matter more than the area itself.
Structure, stability, cracks, moisture and existing layers.
Preparation, waterproofing and places exposed to regular water contact.
Floor geometry, drain location and the junction with the grate.
Corners, services, glass, fittings, bath and adjacent materials.


More than the final layer
A dry wall, a floor and an area exposed to regular water require different solutions.
Falls, grates, services, glass and fittings must be coordinated before the decorative surface.
We define which preparation VPD accepts and where responsibility depends on earlier work.
Junctions and light
The character of the surface develops during application. A sample sets the direction, while scale, light and hand application give the room its own rhythm.
See the full processNo shortcuts
The safety of a wet area depends on the complete solution, not a single description of the finish. We assess the substrate, preparation, falls, drains, junctions and the method of protection.
It can be considered for a shower zone, but it requires a project-specific assessment. We need information about the substrate, wet-area preparation, falls, drain and service penetrations.
Sometimes, if the tiles and the layers below are stable. We assess adhesion, grout, cracks, moisture and geometry.
Follow the guidance provided at handover and avoid aggressive chemicals or unapproved mechanical cleaning methods.
Not always. Drains, niches, service penetrations, corners and protection of fittings may matter more than the area itself.
Send photographs of the complete room, wet zones, drain, corners and services, together with approximate area, substrate information, location and preferred timing.
Initial assessment
For an initial assessment we need to see the room, wet areas, drains and difficult junctions.
Enough to get started