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2. Everything You Need to Know About Knockdown Drywall Texture - AOL

   www.aol.com/everything-know-knockdown-drywall...

   Similar to applying plaster, this texture is achieved by applying drywall mud using a drywall trowel, and then skimming the mudded area again with the cleaned trowel to smooth it out.

3. Knockdown texture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knockdown_texture

   Knockdown texture is a drywall finishing style. It is a mottled texture, it has more changes in textures than a simple flat finish, but less changes than orange peel, or popcorn, texture. Heavy knockdown applied with a spray hopper. Knockdown texture is created by watering down joint compound to a soupy consistency.

4. Joint compound - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_compound

   Kitchen renovation spackling to cover holes and tape between sheetrock boards Drywall with joint compound applied.. Joint compound (also known as drywall compound, drywall mud, joint cement or mastic) is a white powder of primarily gypsum dust mixed with water to form a paste the consistency of cake frosting, which is spread onto drywall and sanded when dry to create a seamless base for paint ...

5. Spackling paste - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spackling_paste

   Spackling paste is comparable and contrastable with joint compound as both look similar and serve the similar purpose of filling in low spots in walls and ceilings. [3] The chief differences are that spackling paste typically dries faster, shrinks less during drying, and is meant for smaller repairs, and not for a whole room or house.

6. Everything You Need to Know About Knockdown Drywall Texture - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/everything-know-knockdown...

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7. Lath and plaster - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lath_and_plaster

   In use as early as 1900, rock lath (also known as "button board," "plaster board" or "gypsum-board lath"), is a type of gypsum wall board (essentially an early form of drywall) with holes spaced regularly to provide a 'key' for wet plaster. [3] Rock lath was typically produced in sheets sized 2 by 4 feet (610 by 1,220 mm).