Plastering is suitable to cover most Artex. If it’s shallow Artex, it may be covered by skimming plaster on top. If the pattern of the Artex is too deep, you may need to use plasterboard to cover it or if you want to remove it entirely, you will need to use a wallpaper steamer.
Muir Of Ord
Muir of Ord is a village in the Highlands of Scotland. It is located near the western border of the Black Isle, concerning 9 miles (14 km) west of the city of Inverness and also 5 1/2 miles (9 kilometres) south of Dingwall. The town has a population of 2,690 and also sits 35 metres (115 feet) above sea level. Named Tarradale until 1862, traditionally accessibility to the town was limited by the all-natural obstacles of the River Beauly and the River Conon. This transformed in 1814 with the building and construction of the Conon Bridge. Livestock drivers used the new paths to transfer animals as well as markets were set up in 1820 close to where the town now exists. In 1835 whisky distilling operations were legitimately given in the village and also by 1885 the Mill of Ord created 80,000 royal gallons (360,000 l) each year. The village expanded thoroughly in the 19th century due to the establishment of the distillery as well as products industries.