To gain some time, although its not a permanent solution:
why not first remove the shortest or most convenient length of skirting and examine the back of the skirting for fungal damage?
You could also remove plaster back to brickwork to a level line about 30" above the floor.
Make good with a render - search on here for details.
For an eighty year old house that Torus skirting looks pretty new and the walls are in v. good condition. Perhaps somebody flipped the house before you by doing a cosmetic job. Like you are attempting to do right now?
To gain some time, although its not a permanent solution:
why not first remove the shortest or most convenient length of skirting and examine the back of the skirting for fungal damage?
You could also remove plaster back to brickwork to a level line about 30" above the floor.
Make good with a render - search on here for details.
For an eighty year old house that Torus skirting looks pretty new and the walls are in v. good condition. Perhaps somebody flipped the house before you by doing a cosmetic job. Like you are attempting to do right now?
Hi ree, thanks for the tips, we will investigate further. The house was to be long term investment not a 'flip', but plans change. We know the history of the house it was never done-up previously as a quick resell.
Thing about these walls is, they were decorated winter 2012/13 and the discolouration has only occurred during the past couple of months.
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