Should I blow the putty first or make the cabinet first?

There are specializations in the technical field, and it is best for laymen never to guide insiders, especially in the decoration. Yesterday, the owner came to the construction site with her friend. When she saw that the wall was not putty-scraped, the carpenter directly hit the cabinet against the wall. Not to say that the order was wrong, the cabinet should be putty-scraped first, and then a layer of putty should be approved on the wall to repair the potholes on the wall. In this way, hitting the cabinet on the flat and smooth wall is relatively more beautiful and there will be no gaps. In addition, the putty is equivalent to a layer of protection, which closes the grass-roots layer so that the water vapor does not directly contact with the cabinet plate, which greatly reduces the occurrence of damp and moldy cabinets after occupancy.

that sounds reasonable, but if you ask the master to hit the cabinet on the spot, personally, it is better to make the cabinet first and then scrape the putty. Why? Reason 1: According to the owner's friend, after scraping putty first and then hitting the cabinet, you must wait for it to dry before proceeding to the next step, which will delay the construction period. Secondly, it will increase the labor cost. Reason 2: Do the cabinet after the putty is finished. After the cabinet is finished, if it is found that the cabinet frame and the wall can't be well combined, there are gaps with uneven width, which is troublesome to handle in the later stage. It is still difficult to repair, and you can't see any traces in line with the original wall, because you have decorated the wall.

reason 1: according to the owner's friend, if the putty is scraped first and then the cabinet is beaten, then after the wall is painted, the next step can only be carried out after it is dried, which will delay the construction period and increase the labor cost. Would you like to ask? Generally, there is a gap between the cabinet and the wall. There are two solutions: ① Fill the gap with foam glue, then scrape it with gypsum powder, and finally polish and smooth the brush paint; ② Add glass glue to the mouth plate to close the gap. If the gap between your cabinet and the wall is too large, don't use putty to repair it directly, otherwise it will crack later, which will not only make you sad but also ugly.

both of them look simple, but they are not easy to operate in practice, so it is recommended that you batch putty after you finish the cabinet. Those carpenters will fill the gap with foam glue first, and then fill it with putty, so that it will be beautiful to handle the interface between the cabinet and the wall from the source. Both of them look simple, but they are not easy to operate in practice, so it is more recommended that you batch putty after you finish the cabinet. Those carpenters will fill the gap with foam glue first, and then fill it with putty, so that it will be beautiful to handle the interface between the cabinet and the wall from the source. Reason 3 is that the cabinet is made first, which can block a wall, so this wall does not need to be putty and painted, and some materials and expenses can be saved. So please ask the master to make a wardrobe on the spot, and so on. Is it better to blow the putty after making the cabinet, or to blow the putty before hitting the cabinet? Now I see, the putty doesn't have to be scraped, but it is directly hit against the wall, which is beautiful and saves money.