Fireplaces, feature walls, bathrooms and showers finished without grout lines — built by hand in thin layers over a substrate we check first.
Full rooms, stair walls and hallways over drywall, plaster, concrete or sound tile.
Surrounds and full-height walls that frame the fire as one mass of material.
Vanity walls, floors, benches and niches over a correctly built membrane.
Each coat is worked by hand, so the surface carries soft tonal movement — the reason microcement reads as a finish, not a product.
A typical wall or floor build-up. Exact layers depend on the system and the substrate, and are confirmed per project.
Most failures we are asked to look at start underneath: a floor that flexes, a substrate that was not flat, or a shower without a proper membrane. That is why every microcement quote follows a look at the substrate.
Photographs from DF Luxury Interior projects.
Send a few phone photos and the room size. We tell you honestly whether the finish suits the space.
We check the substrate, moisture, access and details on site, then agree scope and samples.
A clear quote listing preparation, materials, finish and timing.
Protected site, daily clean-up, final walkthrough and care instructions.
Every microcement quote is written after a site visit or a look at photos and drawings. These are the things that move the number:
What the wall or floor is now and the condition it is in, checked on site.
Any repair or preparation the surface needs before the finish, listed in the written scope.
Square metres, plus corners, edges, niches, benches and junctions.
The look and texture you choose for each surface.
We do not publish price lists. Read more: Microcement in bathrooms and showers · Venetian plaster or microcement?
Yes, over a correctly detailed waterproofing membrane. Microcement is the finish you see, not the waterproofing; it is sealed for wet-area use.
Often, if the tile is firmly bonded and flat and the waterproofing behind it is sound. We confirm this on site before quoting.
It follows the substrate. Movement in the structure can appear at the surface, which is why substrate assessment and junction detailing come first.
By substrate condition, preparation, area, corners and details, and the finish — confirmed after a site visit.
A short description and a few phone photos are enough to start. Most consultations take place at your project site.
