Drywall is a type of lightweight interior Dry wall London construction. With the appropriate instructions, do-it-yourselfers can attach the room boundaries for walls, ceilings and floors themselves with industrially prefabricated components.

Drywall: practical solutions for interior design
Drywall is used for various interior design projects. With this lightweight construction, partitions are erected or ceiling panels are made. Drywall can be used in a variety of ways.
Erection of a lightweight wall
Drywall as a room divider
Installation walls for pre-wall installations
hanging from ceilings
Construction, insulation and paneling of walls
leveling of floors
Industrially prefabricated components are used, which are assembled using a screw, plug or clamp connection. In contrast to solid construction, no building materials that contain water, such as concrete, plaster or mortar, are used. Wet materials such as paint are only used during further processing.
Drywall: Materials
The classic element in dry construction are mounting plates made of plasterboard. This material has decisive advantages: it is easy to process, malleable and very resistant to fire. In addition, Rigips is a recyclable natural product, so that sustainability and environmental protection requirements are also met. Fire protection panels for optimum fire protection
heavy duty panels
Perforated or slotted gypsum boards for maximum soundproofing
Acoustic panels to improve room acoustics
impregnated panels for the renovation of bathrooms and kitchens
Gypsum boards with integrated protection against electromagnetic radiation
The framework on which the panels are mounted is made of either metal or wood. A low use of resources and the high load-bearing capacity are important advantages of this construction method. Stud frames form the substructure for the walls and suspended ceilings.
An insulating layer is applied between the sheetrock, which optimizes fire protection and soundproofing and also has a heat-insulating effect.
Drywall: step-by-step instructions
Each of these drywall projects follows the same pattern. Once you have carried out the individual work steps yourself with the appropriate instructions, you can also dare to tackle larger projects. Dry construction enables conversions and renovations to be carried out quickly and inexpensively.
Essentially, drywall works in six phases:
Planning and surveying
Determination of material requirements
Construction of the stud frame
Assembly of the panels
Filling the plasterboard
Painting or wallpapering
Planning and surveying
The room is precisely measured with a tape measure and a spirit level. All measurements are carefully noted. It also makes sense to draw up a plan on which the dimensions are also noted. It is important for this step to proceed exactly and to note where there are bumps that need to be leveled out.
Determination of material requirements
First of all, it is decided what material the drywall or ceiling is made of and which stud frame is to be built. You also have to choose a type of insulation. For a lightweight wall in the bathroom, impregnated plasterboard should be chosen and if a new children's room is to be built, the sound insulation of the drywall is particularly important.
Using the plan created in the first step, the material requirements can now be easily determined. It should be noted that it makes sense to add a material surcharge of ten percent. In this way, it can be avoided that the work has to be interrupted because the material was calculated too tightly. If there are a lot of bumps to level out, you should even buy 20 percent more material.
Construction of the stud frame
Before you start erecting the stud frame, the necessary material and tools are prepared to ensure a smooth workflow:
frame profiles
tape measure
level
drilling machine
dowels and screws
Silicone
Sheet metal shears
If a free-standing lightweight wall is to be erected, the first step is to screw the frame profiles (UW profiles) cut to size with tin snips to the floor or to glue them with silicone. The ceiling profiles and the wall connection profiles are then attached. Finally, the vertical frame profiles are inserted. The attachment of a connection seal perfects the transition to solid components made of concrete or masonry. The connection seal is attached directly to the frame profile and seals the connection of the wall or ceiling construction.
If a ceiling is to be suspended, you start by installing the longitudinal beams. The batten profiles are then placed on top and the insulating material is inserted into the construction.

The necessary material is prepared before erecting the stud frame. (Image: auremar/clipdealer.de)
Assembly of the panels
For this step you need a cutter, an edge planer and a cordless screwdriver. First you cut the board to size and then smooth the cut edges with the edge planer. This is followed by the chamfering of the plate, which is then screwed tight. The assembly is offset. There is a gap between the floor, the wall and the ceiling. This also applies to suspended ceilings, here a joint must also remain at each wall end.
Filling the plasterboard
For the filling you need:
 Joint spatula in different sizes
 acrylic or silicone
 Sandpaper or orbital sander
 reinforcement strips
All joints and screw holes must be carefully filled with putty and reinforcement strips ensure stability. Wall connection joints are filled with acrylic or silicone. If there are corners, corner profiles must first be attached and then plastered. Finally, the surface is sanded to eliminate any imperfections.
Painting or wallpapering
First, the wall is treated with deep primer and plastered after drying. Now you can start painting or wallpapering the new drywall. There are building boards with a concrete, wood or rust look that can be used to clad the plasterboard Resin floor London wall. In this way, impressive effects can be achieved without much effort and each room can be given an individual touch.