Japanese plaster wall construction that is organic, sustainable, non-toxic and flexible. 1. Takekomaikaki: Bamboo strips 3-4cm in diameter are woven vertically and horizontally and secured with straw rope. 2. Arakabeuchi: Rough-walling, pounded clay, which has been mixed with rice straw and left to age for over six months, onto the bamboo lattice. lamina. This is always applied from the inside of the room. 3. Muranaoshi: Spot-correcting, as the rough wall dries, unevenness and cracks appear on the surface, so a mixture of rough wall clay and sand is applied to smooth out the surface. 4. Nakanuri: Once the wall has dried appropriately, a sand-based intermediate coat of clay is applied smoothly with a trowel. 5. Sunashikkuinuri: A sand plaster made from a mixture of slaked lime, Manila susa (seaweed), and simmered glue (seaweed mixed with water) is applied and finished to a flat surface. 6. Shikkuinuri: A white plaster made from a mixture of slaked lime, shell ash (slaked lime made from shells), bleached susa (seaweed), and simmered glue is applied. The plaster is pressed down repeatedly with the trowel to achieve an even and glossy finish.
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