0
Safeguard Logo (white, no b/g)
Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster £0.00
Buy

Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster

  • £49.99
  • Developed for walls that have been treated for rising damp using either DPC Cream or Rods.
Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster 20kg bag
A contractor applies Dryzone Damp-Resistant Plaster with a trowel.
A diagram showing the correct way to apply Dryzone Damp-Resistant Plaster and the Dryzone System.
Dryzone Damp-Resistant Plaster is breathable to allow moisture vapour to enter and exit the structure.
The different stages of Dryzone Damp Resistant Plaster application

Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster

Not Available
£{* exSalePrice *}
£{* salePrice *}
Was £{* price *} Save £{* difference *}
Developed for walls that have been treated for rising damp using either DPC Cream or Rods.
Size:
Colour
Get in touch
Order within {* timeLeft *} for delivery on 24th November *select Next Day delivery. Other options are available.
Next-Day Delivery Icon Same-Day Dispatch Next-day delivery Quick Easy Icon (Chrome) Hassle-Free Returns 30-day return policy Manufactured in the UK icon (Cropped, Chrome) Manufactured in the UK Over 40 years of innovation Excellent Rating Icon (Cropped, Chrome) First-Rate Technical Support Trustpilot rating - Excellent
Technical Details
Downloads
Coverage

1 bag covers around 0.8 m2

Reaction to fire

Class A1 (completely non-combustible)

Thermal Conductivity

0.4 W/mK

Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster

  • Breathable to let walls dry naturally

  • Perfectly suited for use with traditional plasters and older substrates

  • Controls dampness and salt migration

  • Insulating properties - slightly warm to the touch

  • Can be used as a decorative finish

Step 4 finished surface

Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster contains a higher proportion of natural hydraulic lime and calcite, making it appropriate for use in traditional and heritage buildings. The high breathability of the plaster makes for a quick-drying application and ensure moisture vapour flow through the wall is not impeded.

Replaster after rising damp treatment, with Dryzone Damp-Proofing Cream or Dryrod Damp-Proofing Rods, in traditional or heritage buildings.

Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster is an environmentally-friendly alternative to hard cement render. Its porous structure allows moisture to evaporate from walls to achieve a dry decorative surface.

Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster Application Instructions

References

1.

Thinner thicknesses may be used (e.g. when matching in with existing plasterwork) but maximum moisture salt resistance is achieved when the total plaster thickness is at least 20 mm (2 layers)

Downloads

Download Dryzone Hi Lime Renovation Plaster Datasheet Dryzone Hi Lime Renovation Plaster Datasheet

Related Products

Dryzone Damp-Resistant Fast-Set Plaster 20kg Waterproofing
Dryzone Fast-Set Renovation Plaster
£39.99
Get it on 8th December
Dryzone Express Replastering Kit Damp-Proofing
Dryzone Express Replastering Kit
£299.99
Get it on 8th December
Dryrod Damp-Proofing Rods DPC Kit 6 metres Damp-Proofing
Dryrod Damp-Proofing Rods DPC Kits: BBA Approved Rising Damp Treatment
£134.99
Get it on 8th December
Dryzone DPC Cream 600ml x 10 box with applicator gun and sausage Damp-Proofing
Dryzone Damp-Proofing Cream and Applicator Gun
£289.99
Get it on 8th December

Customer Questions

Stephen Jeffrey

Regarding the renovation plasters, why not just use a traditional lime plaster mix? That will give the greater breathability.
How can the renovating plasters allows walls to breathe and dry down naturally if moisture and salt is not able to migrate to the surface ?

Reply
Jack Harding at Safeguard

Good Morning Stephen

That’s an excellent question.

The difference lies in how each plaster handles moisture and salt.

With traditional lime mix plasters, salts and moisture are drawn through to the surface, which often causes blistering and damage to the finish. This could potentially lead to decorative spoiling.

In contrast, our Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster is a breathable plaster with a porous structure. This design allows walls to dry out naturally through evaporation. While salts are still drawn from the wall, they are contained within the renovation plaster and do not reach the surface finish.

If you have any further questions please do not hesitate to contact us directly on 01403 210204.

Kind regards

Jack

Trevor Hart

Hi
What is the difference between high -lime renovation and damp resistance plaster?
And can you use a multi finish to skim?
Thanks

Reply
Mollie Brown at Safeguard

Hi Trevor,

Thank you for the questions. The difference between the Hi-Lime Plaster and the other Renovation Plasters is that the Hi-Lime has a Lime based formulation, making it more suitable to heritage properties or properties that already have existing lime plaster throughout.

You are also able to skim over our Renovation Plasters with a Multi-Finish Skim coat, we just advise that this does not exceed 2mm. Alternatively some people like to leave the Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster as the final finish.

I hope this helps, if you have any further queries please feel free to get in touch with us directly.

Luke Richards

For a low porosity background such as engineering brick, does the Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster need the brick work to be primed with anything? If so, does the Drybase Liquid-Applied Damp-Proofing Membrane work for this? Thanks in advance!

Reply
Jack Harding at Safeguard

Hi Luke

Thank you for your question.

It should not be necessary to need a priming solution for Dryzone Hi-Lime Renovation Plaster. For particularly high suction or dry backgrounds, first wet down the surface using clean water. Do not use other additives such as PVA.

Drybase Liquid Applied DPM would not be suitable as a primer for walls. It is a Liquid Damp Proof Membrane designed for floors and floor to wall junctions as part of a rising damp treatment.

Any further questions please call us on 01403 210204.

Kind regards
Jack
Safeguard Europe Ltd

Safeguard Europe

Can Hi-Lime Finishing Plaster be used on plasterboard?

Reply
Safeguard Europe

No, we recommend a board finish plaster such as gypsum multi-finish for plasterboard.

Join our newsletter

Subscribe to get information about products and offers.