deletebeepbeepbeep
Well-known member
- May 12, 2009
- 22,265
Bit of easy fill and a 5 minute job.
"Ah Jaysus and Begora, ya don't live in Patrick Street by any chance?"Looks just like cracks we have seen in our place (built in the 1880s).
The only thing I’d add, and in relation to cracks around window frames/cills etc is I had same issue which kept coming back. Got bored of filling and repainting, so eventually hacked off plaster etc down to brick work to find that mortar was fecked and some of the bricks were wobbly. Repointed them, replastered etc and thankfully cracks be gone.Thanks for all the replies chaps, much appreciated.
He'll be fine. My house has all these cracks and more, and it hasn't fallen down yet. Although I would get the drain fixed.Morning everyone. Just wondering if anyone is able to give any advice on this please.
My son bought a 1930’s house and when he moved in realised that there was damage to the gully drain that had been allowing drain water in from the shower and sink upstairs, causing damp on the interior of the wall. The level 2 survey noted some cracks on an internal wall above a door which were put down to ‘thermal movement’ but did not pick up on the issue with the drain, nor did it mention cracks in the ceilings. Are cracks in the ceilings like this commonplace or could it be a sign of a more significant issue I.e damage to the foundation on account of the damaged drain? There’s some further hairline cracks throughout the property that he’s provided photos of for context.
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