What is the difference between natural lime-based primer and white cement?

 

Natural Lime-based primer must be used before any plaster construction. Prepare your plasterboard, existing plaster, and lime walls to promote optimal bonding of lime plasters. Primer is an underlay that is applied to the surface before the color is applied. It protects the layer, allowing the paint to stick to the surface rather than sink into the wall. Plastering a wall is done using white cement. It gives your surfaces and indoor areas a fashionable appeal. It is frequently utilized in interior design or gardening. Its white color is used to create artificial roofs.

Lime plaster primer is resilient, and it will last for a lot longer time. Implementing white cement is not a great idea because white cement is not a great idea. After all, white cement is not reliable on walls. Concrete is not coated or topped with a cement product. Concrete solvents or liquid fillers can be used to prime the concrete before applying completed paint. Still, an elevated primer will fill gaps, level minor surface flaws, and provide strong adherence to final layers.

Whitewash is a solution of dissolved lime and chalk, that when applied, whitens the surface of the wall but doesn’t leave a solid surface coating like paint does since it doesn’t contain any resin or binders. Whitewash has been used for centuries to whiten walls or stone, and the lime and chalk have some anti-microbial properties, but it is inherently different from paint.