What is Rendering?
Rendering involves applying a smooth mixture of materials, like sand and lime, to your external walls. It is available in various colours and textures to match your style, and you can apply render over stone, blocks, and brickwork. At least 6 layers are added to the wall surface, ensuring guaranteed high-quality coverage and protection for years to come.
Benefits of Rendering:
- Increased Value: Enhances property appeal, potentially boosting resale value.
- Weather Resistance: Protects against water damage from the elements.
- Enhanced Protection: Offers added protection against fire, water, and noise.
- Durability: Safeguards against wear and tear.
- Energy & Cost Efficiency: Reduces heat loss, improves thermal efficiency inside the home, lowering energy costs.
- Low Maintenance: Protects your exterior and reduces upkeep.
When is the Best Time to Render?
Avoid extreme heat, cold, rain, or frost, as these can affect the quality of the Render. For optimal results, Render your home in Spring or summer when temperatures range from 5°C to 30°C. So, now is the perfect time to plan your rendering work!
How Long Will the Render Last?
House rendering typically lasts 20–40 years, depending on several factors:
- Render type – Modern options like silicone or acrylic last longer than traditional sand and cement.
- Installation quality – Proper base coats and thickness improve durability.
- Maintenance – Regular cleaning and timely repairs extend lifespan.
- Weather exposure – Rain, salt air, and strong winds can accelerate wear.
- Climate – Damp or exposed areas reduce longevity.
- House structure – Structural stability affects render durability.
How much does Rendering Cost?
Rendering an entire house in the UK typically costs between £2,500 and £10,000, depending on the property size, preparation and repair of the surfaces, Render type, and any additional services required.
Our expert team will provide thorough diagnostics on site and present a transparent, accurate, and competitive estimate based on the individual client requirements, as every project is unique.