Welcome to the Bouwcons blog. Here we share practical information, tips and insights about renovlies, painting, wall finishing and the delivery of new-build homes. Whether you are a homeowner preparing your property for handover or a contractor looking for a reliable finishing partner, this is where you will find answers to the most frequently asked questions.
Renovlies looks simple because the final surface is quiet and even. That is exactly why the work is sometimes underestimated.
When people search for a renovlies installer, they often want a price and a start date. The real difference between average and good work is usually found before the wallpaper is applied.
Many homes in South Holland are handed over in busy waves. You see this in Rotterdam, Barendrecht, Delft, Zoetermeer, Dordrecht and surrounding new-build areas.
Rotterdam has many new-build homes, apartment projects and renovation properties where wall finishing needs to be neat, practical and well timed. Renovlies fits that situation because it creates a calm base for painting without the long drying time of traditional plastering.
Anyone planning wall finishing usually ends up with the same comparison: should you choose renovlies or plastering? On paper both can deliver clean, modern walls, but in practice they differ in price, scheduling, crack resistance and maintenance.
One of the first practical questions homeowners ask is straightforward: what does renovlies cost per square metre? The difficulty is that the answer is never just one number.
For many buyers, the real work starts only after the keys are handed over. The kitchen still has to be installed, flooring has to be planned and the walls still need their final finish.
One of the most practical questions after handover is surprisingly simple: how long does renovlies installation actually take? Not everyone wants a technical explanation about wall coverings or material weights straight away.
Not every wall needs the same finishing method. Even so, many homeowners hear early on: "Just choose renovlies, that is always the safe option." That advice is often well meant, but also too broad.
