Definitions
- Referring to the process of applying a thin coat of cement or mortar to a masonry surface. - Describing the act of smoothing out and finishing the surface of a concrete foundation or wall. - Talking about the application of a decorative layer on a concrete or masonry surface.
- Referring to the process of applying a thick layer of plaster to a wall or ceiling. - Describing the act of smoothing out and finishing the surface of a wall or ceiling with plaster. - Talking about the application of a decorative layer on a wall or ceiling using plaster.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve applying a layer of material to a surface.
- 2Both can be used for decorative purposes.
- 3Both require smoothing out and finishing the surface.
- 4Both are used in construction and renovation projects.
- 5Both can improve the appearance and durability of a surface.
What is the difference?
- 1Material: Parging uses cement or mortar, while plastering uses plaster.
- 2Thickness: Parging involves applying a thin layer, while plastering involves a thicker layer.
- 3Surface: Parging is typically used on masonry surfaces, while plastering is used on walls and ceilings.
- 4Purpose: Parging is often used for protection against weather and moisture, while plastering is used for aesthetic purposes and to create a smooth surface.
- 5Application: Parging is applied in a different manner than plastering, with different tools and techniques.
Remember this!
Parging and plastering are both processes that involve applying a layer of material to a surface and smoothing it out. However, the difference between the two lies in the material used, the thickness of the layer, the surface it is applied to, and the purpose of the application. Parging is typically used on masonry surfaces for protection against weather and moisture, while plastering is used on walls and ceilings for aesthetic purposes and to create a smooth surface.
