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Seeing more thin brick jobs that test your timing
Lately, a lot of clients want thin brick for interior accent walls. It looks sharp, but you have to wait for the adhesive to tack up just right before placing each piece. Rush it, and the alignment goes off, meaning redoing whole sections. This slow method is becoming standard, making jobs longer but way more precise.
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rivera.cole1d ago
That slow set time actually changes how you talk to the client. You can show them the adhesive skinning over in the pan, explain why the wait matters. It turns a hidden step into something they see and understand. That bit of transparency builds more trust than rushing ever could, even if the schedule feels tight. They start to see the craft, not just the clock.
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wood.paige1d ago
I used to skip the wait and regret it later, lmao. Your post shows why that slow method is worth the hassle.
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