Uninsulated Brick wall plastering

Hi.
Looking at getting my external walls replastered on the inside, the original horsehair lime plaster is coming away as we've replaced the windows.
What would tradespeople recommend to replace with? I am hesitant to use hardwall due to the fact its a double brick skin and will carry some moisture naturally and needs to breathe.
I have found this product: https://proofshield.co.uk/product/prooftherm-insulating-render-plaster/ which we are considering using
Thanks

Asked by Charlie on 25th Sep 2023
Expert Trade Answers
"Hi Charlie
I would use a dry zone dpm black paint. Ie damp course. Stops any moisture or damp coming though Then I would use moisture boards. With dry zone ashdive , Make sure they’re not bridged. Then skim.
Thanks"
Answered on 25th Sep 2023 - Member since Mar 2023 - report
"for this work you would need to go down the iwi route either with battoning the wall out or a stud wall in front"
Answered on 23rd Nov 2023 - Member since Nov 2023 - report
"Depending on the state of the brickwork 2 coats waterproof sand cement with hydrated lime would be the best choice"
Answered on 25th Sep 2023 - Member since Sep 2023 - report
"Use dryzone for injections. Moisture resistant boards and dryzone mastic for application for boards."
Answered on 25th Sep 2023 - Member since Aug 2023 - report
"Soft sand and cement with washed sharp and lime hard wall and bonding can course damp"
Answered on 13th Oct 2023 - Member since Sep 2023 - report
"Dont use a gypsum based backing coat on a lime based original wall, it's not breathable, I recommend using sand cement lime. To keep it breathable. As I havent got any pictures to go off or cant see the substrate in person hard to give a full accurate description but hope this helps."
Answered on 15th Dec 2023 - Member since Dec 2023 - report
"Hi we have just done 1 in warmshell products which is a fibre board and lime based plaster so a more breathable material.

See link below;
https://www.lime-green.co.uk/warmshell"
Answered on 13th Feb 2024 - Member since Jan 2024 - report
"If at all possible and cost effective, it may be better to take out the effected walls and dot/dab to the brick but better still, stud out and board as this will allow it to breath and the finish will be much better.
It all depends on cost and the finish you require."
Answered on 9th Dec 2023 - Member since Jan 2023 - report
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