DIY - interior textured walls - Off topic - Santiago de la Ribera forum - Costa Cálida forum in the Murcia province of Spain
ASSSA Insurance
Gentlevan Removals
Jennifer Cunningham Insurances SL

Join the Santiago de la Ribera forum

Join the Santiago de la Ribera forumMy name's Alex and this is my website all about Santiago de la Ribera in Spain. Register now for free to talk about Off topic and much more!

DIY - interior textured walls

Posted: Thu Dec 5, 2024 10:02am
6 replies6 members subscribed
Neil808

Posts: 14

8 helpful points

Joined: 11 Nov 2019

Hi,

I need to fill and paint some small areas on some internal walls in our apartment that are bumpy/textued in style. 

Is there a product that I can buy that gives that effect, sold in small amounts, or will I have to emulate the effect with filler?


TIA

ray8798

Posted: Thu Dec 5, 2024 1:03pm

Posts: 156

49 helpful points

Location: Camposol

Joined: 27 Aug 2020

Posted: Thu Dec 5, 2024 1:03pm

If it’s a small area Leroy Merlins do a spray on coating but it’s expensive €14 a tin I think and doesn’t go far I mixed a small amount of mortar/plaster filled it then when it started to go off stomped it with a stiff brush to a decent match once painted couldn’t really tell otherwise you have to get some one in with a compressor and a hopper spray attachment to do it 

Hope that helps 

Sucina Explorer

Posted: Thu Dec 5, 2024 2:12pm

Sucina Explorer

Helpful member

Posts: 248

130 helpful points

Location: Sucina

Joined: 14 Sep 2016

Posted: Thu Dec 5, 2024 2:12pm

Yes, you can do it yourself as the previous poster said. There is a brush with what look like long flexible rubber matches on the end.

You dip that in some soft plaster mix and flick it at the wall. I watched a plasterer do it in my own house. There is a knack to it but perseverance will win the day. One thing I will say is that you need to flick from all directions or the finish will look good from the left but maybe not so good looking from the right

Bob

Jole

Posted: Sun Dec 8, 2024 7:49pm

Posts: 27

11 helpful points

Location: Hacienda Riquelme

Joined: 27 Mar 2019

Posted: Sun Dec 8, 2024 7:49pm

ray8798 wrote on Thu Dec 5, 2024 1:03pm:

If it’s a small area Leroy Merlins do a spray on coating but it’s expensive €14 a tin I think and doesn’t go far I mixed a small amount of mortar/plaster filled it then when it started to go off stomped it with a stiff brush to a decent match once painted couldn’t really tell otherwise ...

...you have to get some one in with a compressor and a hopper spray attachment to do it 

Hope that helps 

the spray you need is Gotele but buy it from a proper paint or hardware store not Leroy Merlin.  I have just used Dupli-colour, €14.99 per can, which worked very well. I bought from the paint shop in San Pedro on the N332.

Advertisement - posts continue below

ray8798

Posted: Sun Dec 8, 2024 9:00pm

Posts: 156

49 helpful points

Location: Camposol

Joined: 27 Aug 2020

Posted: Sun Dec 8, 2024 9:00pm

Jole wrote on Sun Dec 8, 2024 7:49pm:

the spray you need is Gotele but buy it from a proper paint or hardware store not Leroy Merlin.  I have just used Dupli-colour, €14.99 per can, which worked very well. I bought from the paint shop in San Pedro on the N332.

They also sell it at obramart camposol paints on sector B and Leroy’s el Pareton most diy shops but be aware that the stippling from the paint is very small and also shrinks in size after you’ve sprayed it as it dries 😜

JacobBrady

Posted: Wed Feb 11, 2026 8:06am

Posts: 63

5 helpful points

Location: Camposol

Joined: 13 Aug 2024

Posted: Wed Feb 11, 2026 8:06am

For small patches, I’ve had good luck dabbing on a bit of ready-mixed filler with a sponge, letting it dry, then lightly sanding before paint so it blends with the bumps. Matching the sponge texture is half the game. I used emersonproservices.com for some heavier repairs at my place, and after watching how neatly they blended surfaces, I copied their light-touch approach for small DIY spots.
ClementAnders

Posted: Mon Mar 9, 2026 3:22pm

Posts: 155

14 helpful points

Location: Isla Plana

Joined: 10 Jul 2023

Posted: Mon Mar 9, 2026 3:22pm

I had a similar headache last year, and what helped was getting gutter installation and cleaning in Dallas TX so a pro could check for hidden drainage issues. They did a full inspection, fixed a small leak I didn’t even notice, and set up a simple maintenance plan that kept things from getting worse. It saved me from dealing with bigger water damage down the road.

Sign up for free or login to reply to this topic

Want to reply to this topic? Login or register for free to post your message:

Find more Off topic topics from a particular area:


Register for free!

Login to your account

ASSSA Insurance
Gentlevan Removals
Jennifer Cunningham Insurances SL
Advertise your business here
Advertise your property