We use necessary cookies for the cart, session, and security. Analytics and marketing cookies are enabled only after your choice. Learn more
Lacrysil App
Add the store to your home screen or desktop for faster access and an app-like full-screen experience.
Catalog
Popular categories
Search
Start typing to see suggestions.
Blog
Choose a category, tags, and sorting to quickly find the right article.
Page 1 of 1
Children’s handprints in the hallway, grease in the kitchen, and humid steam in the bathroom are a serious test for walls. These areas need paint that can be washed often.
Imagine this: you have made a nice bathroom renovation, but after a few months the joint between the bathtub and the tile has darkened. Black mold has appeared, the seam has started to peel away, and after a shower water quietly runs onto the floor or, even worse, down to the neighbors below. You try to wash it off with aggressive chemicals, but the buildup keeps coming back.The problem is not your cleaning. The problem is the wrong sealant or an old one. In areas where water constantly pours and steam lingers, ordinary construction fillers do not work. You need a specialized sanitary silicone — an elastic material with powerful antifungal additives that reliably seals the joint.
When planning repairs or installation work, it is important to calculate the required amount of materials in advance. This allows you to avoid unnecessary expenses and situations when the sealant runs out at the most crucial moment. In this article, we will look at what the sealant consumption depends on, how to calculate it correctly, and how much material will be needed for different types of joints.
