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.
Tarbert
Tarbert is a village in the west of Scotland, in the Argyll as well as Bute council location. It is developed around East Loch Tarbert, an inlet of Loch Fyne, and crosses the isthmus which links the peninsula of Kintyre to Knapdale as well as West Loch Tarbert. Tarbert had a recorded population of 1,338 in the 2001 Census. Tarbert has a lengthy history both as a harbour and also as a calculated point guarding accessibility to Kintyre and the Inner Hebrides. The name Tarbert is the anglicised kind of the Gaelic word tairbeart, which essentially translates as "carrying across" and describes the narrowest strip of land in between 2 bodies of water over which items or entire boats can be lugged (portage). In freights were released from vessels berthed in one loch, carried over the isthmus to the various other loch, packed onto vessels berthed there and also delivered onward, allowing seafarers to stay clear of the sail around the Mull of Kintyre. Tarbert was anciently part of the Gaelic overkingdom of Dál Riata as well as safeguarded by three castles-- in the village centre, ahead of the West Loch, and also on the south side of the East Loch. The ruin of the last of these castles, Tarbert Castle, still exists and also controls Tarbert's skyline. Around the year 1098 Magnus Barefoot, King of Norway, had his longship carried across the isthmus at Tarbert to signify his belongings of the Western Isles. Despite its difference as a tactical garrison during the Middle Ages, Tarbert's socioeconomic success came throughout the Very early Modern duration, as the port developed into an angling town. At its elevation, the Loch Fyne herring fishery drew in hundreds of vessels to Tarbert.
