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An empty room with smooth, grey vinyl flooring, featuring a window and open doorway.

Self levelling screed in Nuneaton for flatter floors

Uneven internal floors assessed first. Primed and poured to the required depth. Free, no-obligation quotes.

Why floor prep cannot be rushed

Floor assessed before pour

We check the base condition before deciding how much levelling is needed.

Primed and mixed correctly

Preparation and material handling help the screed settle as intended.

Curing time explained

We tell you when the floor should stay clear and when it is ready.

Get the floor base flatter before fitting

If a floor base is uneven, the problem rarely improves once the final covering goes down. A self levelling screed is used to improve suitable internal subfloors before flooring is fitted on top. We start by checking how sound the base is, looking for contamination, cracks, high spots, dips and the amount of correction needed. With Need A Plasterer 728, the surface is then cleaned, edges prepared, primer applied and the compound mixed, poured and spread in a controlled way so the floor settles to the level it needs.

Blueprints, a clipboard with a pencil, and a tin of multi-purpose primer on a grey floor in a partially tiled room.
An empty room with smooth, grey vinyl flooring, featuring a window and open doorway.

Choose the right depth and curing time

Not every floor needs the same product or the same depth, because the existing base and the floor finish above both affect what makes sense. Choosing Need A Plasterer 728 means the prep and curing stage are treated seriously, not rushed past as though the floor will somehow sort itself out. We will explain access needs, when the area should be kept clear of traffic and when the base is ready for the next trade or final floor covering.

Frequently asked questions

Can self levelling screed fix any uneven floor?

No. The subfloor has to be suitable, sound and prepared properly first. We check contamination, cracks, high spots, low areas and the amount of correction needed. Some floors need more than a quick levelling layer, so it is better to assess them honestly before material is poured.

How long before flooring can go down?

That depends on the product used, the depth applied and the conditions in the room. We will explain the curing stage and when the floor should be kept clear of traffic. Final flooring should only go down once the base is ready, not when everyone is simply impatient to move on.

What preparation is needed before you arrive?

The floor needs to be accessible, and it helps if the room is cleared so the whole area can be assessed and worked across cleanly. We also need to understand what finished flooring is going on top. That affects the material choice and the level of finish the subfloor needs to reach.

Ask about the floor base first

Call us to talk through the floor base and the finish going on top, and we can advise on the levelling work needed.

An empty room with smooth, grey vinyl flooring, featuring a window and open doorway.
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