Some twenty odd years ago we hade an extension built that included a new bedroom, new en-suite and a small room with access from the outside that acts as a store room.
The dividing wall between the bedroom and ensuite was built using white building blocks (Celcon?).
We had a leak in one corner of the bedroom where insufficient lead had been used to protect the gully and this damaged the coving in that corner.
The coving is now splitting from the ceiling around about 70% of the ceiling and there are some siginificant cracks on the wall between the bedroom and en-suite.
We have a plasterer coming in to replace the coving and he is going to chase out the cracks and back fill. He said when he came that he wasn't sure why the cracks have appeared as there seemed not to be any other cracks i.e the tiles in the en-suite and there shouldn't be any issue with subsidence. The plaster has not blown.
He also said that if the cracks came back he would recommend getting a builder in to take a look from a building perspective.
Anyone have any ideas?
Thanks
The dividing wall between the bedroom and ensuite was built using white building blocks (Celcon?).
We had a leak in one corner of the bedroom where insufficient lead had been used to protect the gully and this damaged the coving in that corner.
The coving is now splitting from the ceiling around about 70% of the ceiling and there are some siginificant cracks on the wall between the bedroom and en-suite.
We have a plasterer coming in to replace the coving and he is going to chase out the cracks and back fill. He said when he came that he wasn't sure why the cracks have appeared as there seemed not to be any other cracks i.e the tiles in the en-suite and there shouldn't be any issue with subsidence. The plaster has not blown.
He also said that if the cracks came back he would recommend getting a builder in to take a look from a building perspective.
Anyone have any ideas?
Thanks
Attachments
Last edited: