If it’s a hole in drywall, it can be repaired using a drywall patch, joint compound and a putty knife. The hole can also be filled with a scrap piece of drywall. Here’s a link to a step by step tutorial using a scrap of drywall: https://designsbystudioc.com/how-to-patch-large-hole-drywall/ I hope this helps!
It depends on the size of the hole. If it's small then just mud and putty knife. You might have to purchase a patch or a piece of drywall as Cher noted.
Once it's dry, you can finish with a damp sponge instead of sanding. It's just a smooth but not as messy. I recommend 3x repeating the process for the best results. Using a thin coat each time rather than a thick coat and then trying to smooth.
Prior to buying our house, the home was heated by wall units in each room. Those were all removed and the house converted to central heat and air. Now these ugly ther...
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Hi, Brenda!
If it’s a hole in drywall, it can be repaired using a drywall patch, joint compound and a putty knife. The hole can also be filled with a scrap piece of drywall. Here’s a link to a step by step tutorial using a scrap of drywall: https://designsbystudioc.com/how-to-patch-large-hole-drywall/ I hope this helps!
It depends on the size of the hole. If it's small then just mud and putty knife. You might have to purchase a patch or a piece of drywall as Cher noted.
Once it's dry, you can finish with a damp sponge instead of sanding. It's just a smooth but not as messy. I recommend 3x repeating the process for the best results. Using a thin coat each time rather than a thick coat and then trying to smooth.
Hello there,
Use Poly filler for repairs to walls.