

#Casting plaster ceiling rose how to
If you’re unsure of how to mix adhesive, please check out our guide here: We will be using screws on the ceiling rose for extra support. We recommend focusing on the edges leaving a suitable space between adding a mix as long as we have enough to fit in. Next, we need to add adhesive to the back of the ceiling rose. If we do not have a hole then we recommend drilling one into the ceiling rose, although plaster is fragile and can be damaged if knocked, it isn’t brittle and can be drilled.

The purpose of this is to fit the wires through, which will be dependent on the number of wires on your ceiling. We need to make sure there is a big enough hole within the ceiling rose that will be used. Once this has been completed, you will be ready to prepare your ceiling rose. Again, test the wires to make sure there is nothing live. The next step is to find any joists so that there is fixing for the screws. Please test the lights to ensure they are turned off before work is started. Safety first! If you don’t know how to isolate the electrics around the area you are working we strongly suggest you consult a qualified electrician before you tidy up the wiring ready for the installation of your rose. The first task before installation is to check that the electricity is turned off, particularly in the vicinity of the rose. Please contact us, if you are unsure of what ceiling rose you have. Depending on the size of ceiling rose, you may be able to use 1 person for this job. Make sure you have a safe and stable platform for both of you to work on. Two people mean the risk of dropping and damaging plaster ceiling roses during installation is greatly reduced. A professional Fibrehand explains this step by step process of ceiling rose installation. Fitting a plaster ceiling rose, particularly a large one, is a two-person job as they can be heavy and difficult to manoeuvre above your head. This video will consist of how to fit a ceiling rose within your home.
