Screeds

The screed decides everything that comes after

A finished floor is never better than its substrate. We lay our screeds laser-levelled, monitor the drying, and the same team tiles afterwards — nobody inherits someone else's repair work.

What we do

Every type of screed, in the right place

Traditional screed

Sand and cement, pulled with a straightedge. Accepts slopes, recesses and variable thicknesses: the most flexible option in renovation.

renovation & new build

Liquid screed

Self-levelling; wraps underfloor-heating pipes perfectly and gives constant flatness over large areas.

underfloor heating

Insulated and floating screed

On thermal or acoustic insulation, with edge strips and movement joints in the right places.

PUR · EPS · beads

Levelling and reprofiling

Bringing existing substrates back to level before tiling: a few millimetres that change everything for large formats.

from 3 mm
Mortar screed applied to a staircase before tiling

Screed on a staircase, before tiling

Frequently asked questions

Screeds: what we get asked

Traditional or liquid screed: which one to choose?

A traditional screed (sand and cement) accepts slopes and variable thicknesses: the default choice in renovation. A liquid screed (anhydrite or self-levelling cement) wraps underfloor-heating pipes better and dries more evenly, but needs a sealed, level substrate. We decide on site, based on the substrate and the planned floor covering.

How long must a screed dry before tiling?

Allow roughly one week per centimetre of thickness for a traditional screed, adjusted for ventilation and season. Tiling too early traps moisture and lifts tiles. We measure residual moisture before tiling — never by eye.

Do you lay screeds for underfloor heating?

Yes. Insulated screed, laid over the coils without moving them, correct cover thickness and a documented, progressive heat-up before the floor covering goes down. The same team then does the tiling, so no passing of responsibility between trades.

What flatness do you guarantee?

A tolerance of 2 mm under a 2 m straightedge, checked by laser. That is the precondition for laying large formats afterwards without excess adhesive build-up or lippage between tiles.

Quote

Tell us about your project

A photo and a rough measurement are enough for a first estimate — request a quote online or call directly.

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