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I'll post a message on Checkatrade.

That's what I call a proper job.

Thanks and I did consider this but I'm not confident enough plus we want to sell the house so it needs to look good!

Thanks for the reply. I'm mostly leaning to a repair rather than bricking it up. Shame I bought the bricks 6 months ago!

Thanks for the reply. But repair is the only way. I don't want this turning into a huge job. I've put a couple of feelers out to see if a brick layer wants to earn £250 for the job.

Hi All, Looking at Screwfix for a Wooster roller sleeve to produce a smooth finish using acrylic matt paint and saw this:- https://www.screwfix.com/p/wooster-er386-9-short-pile-microfibre-roller-sleeve-multipurpose-9-x-1-3-4-/332jp Is this okay? Cheers Daz

Thanks for the reply but what about dust extraction. Aren't these bad to use?

Hi All, I'm going to be repainting all our walls in the house. The majority of them are plaster on brick if that makes any difference. Currently painted with vinyl matt, going to be re-painted with Leyland acrylic undercoat and Dulux Heritage Velvet Matt. The wall surface feels a little rough...

Cheers!

I'm going to repair it. That'll be the best solution.

Our stair case is wooden too. It has a bull nose. How difficult would it be to laminate that too?

Thanks very much.

Hi All, We want to replace the laminate flooring upstairs in our hallway and 3 bedrooms. Currently, the laminate is laid on top of fibre underlay which in turn is laid directly on top of floorboards. Can we lay click type LVT on top of the existing underlay or does it need to be laminate...

Thanks people for all the replies. I'm going to try and repair the frame by chopping out the rotten wood, putting new timber in and then use epoxy as £400 - £500 is not in our budget at the moment.

Wow...more than I thought. Probably best I consider a repair of the rotten timber then?

That doesn't really bother me as it's around the side of the house.

No. It's blocked up by kitchen cabinets, worktop and glass splashback. I believe the gap where the window was was boarded up with plasterboard if that helps. Basically, any works need to be done outside only. Nothing inside.

Is that good or bad?

Not sure. There's no access to the window from the kitchen side anymore.

I was thinking about that but keep in mind this window doesn't function anymore and was there before we re-did the kitchen. What about chopping out the rotten timber and replacing that? Is that a viable and fairly simple thing to do?