No Nonsense All-Purpose Ready-Mixed Filler White 1kg - £1.59 @ Screwfix

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No Nonsense All-Purpose Ready-Mixed Filler White 1kg £1.59 @ Screwfix (half price) C&C

£1.59 50% off Screwfix9 Mar 16

Source: HotUKDeals | Deals > Home

Opening post

pennyfarthing88

9 Mar 16

As above.

Ready mixed filler for filling holes and cracks.

In your nearest store.

1kg. Ready to use, ready-mixed filler for interior and exterior use. Suitable for plaster, plasterboard, brick, wood and stone. Must be sealed with oil-based paint or varnish if used externally. Can be sanded when dry.
Use on Plasterwork
Skirting Boards
Windows & Door Frames
For Internal Use

Top comments

backinstock

9 Mar 16 3 #6

Thanks, I'll get some for my wife.

https://s3.amazonaws.com/lowres.cartoonstock.com/health-beauty-polyfilla-beauty_salons-hopeless-beauty_treatments-insults-ksm0811_low.jpg

Latest comments (26)

marteee

10 Mar 16 #26

The quality of finish in your home must look an absolute mess if you actually believe what you've just posted. Absolute drivel.

Dragon32

10 Mar 16 #25

So spent £1.59 on filler yesterday, but then had to spend £23 on Screwfix's undercoat/primer and then another £18 another time on their Gloss.... Thanks a lot. :wink:

redarmy85

9 Mar 16 1 #24

Thanks,ordered

Iconcur

9 Mar 16 #23

Stop talking sh ite

themachman

9 Mar 16 1 #22

Nice one penny :smiley:

Damanc

9 Mar 16 #21

It's impossible to get a good finish with a 20p brush on a water based gloss/satin.

Mind you, we all have different levels of "good" in life.

229mel

9 Mar 16 #20

clip the ends off a bit, pluck out the loose strays and it's as good your £13 brush... it seriously costs them pennies to make those overpriced brushes yet people in this country are still willing to pay a fiver for a damn small brush!! If they would go on for years as you say than sure..but I don't have the patience to remember to wash them out in time nor do the washing itself if I want to use another tone of paint, I take the brush use it for a day , forget about it and than just throw it away when i remember about it, don't have the time to keep watch on brushes... There were days I washed out even the cheap brushes, but looking back on those days I really wonder why i even did it... The most I will do is place it in plastic wrapper if I know I will be using it tomorrow.

utopiangames

9 Mar 16 1 #19

That's why I'm a professional decorator and your not :smiley:

You won't get a decent finish with 20p brushes, I've had the same brushes for years you don't throw them away after a few goes, lol :smiley:

utopiangames

9 Mar 16 1 #17

You shouldn't just gloss over filler on your woodwork, rub it down and apply a coat of undercoat, then undercoat everything and then apply a gloss so the filler gets 2 undercoats and a gloss.

Johnson's aqua water based undercoat, satin wood and gloss is what were using ATM to do the house up and its very easy to apply but think it's internal only.

Don't forget to buy some decent brushes, you can get a nice set of Wooster's from screw fix for £12.99.

229mel to utopiangames

9 Mar 16 #18

Your post gave me cancer... While undercoat is a good idea if the paint you are using isn't that good it really isn't necessary just for a quick small fix.btw the paint itself can be used as an undercoat..just apply an extra coat if you aren't too fussy . Sikkens bl satura from my findings runs circles around the johnstones stuff (which is still really decent stuff btw).
You can get good quality ''disposable'' brushes from toolstation starting from 20p! spending that much on brushes is just retarded considering you just throw them away after couple of uses,I would go nuts if I had to wash/clean brushes!

othen

9 Mar 16 1 #16

I've noticed quite a few of your posts are DIY related pennyfarthing88, there is nothing whatsoever wrong with that though. Keep up the good work.

othen

9 Mar 16 #15

This stuff is fine for skirting boards, there is no need to get wood filler (which is a bit flexible, but skirting boards don't move).
Just gloss paint over after sanding.

Sophiasky

9 Mar 16 #8

Some of my skirting boards have a few 'chips' of wood missing - can you use this to build up those areas and then paint (gloss) over it? Thank you.

guitarman1 to Sophiasky

9 Mar 16 #9

Yeah why not? fill it, sand it, paint it.

DistortedVision to Sophiasky

9 Mar 16 #12

No you need to use woodfiller.

ssc1 to Sophiasky

9 Mar 16 1 #14

yes then after apply some primer before gloss over.