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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon15
    Verified plaster repairs reviews

Verified Reviews for Plaster Repair pros in Seligman, MO

*The Angi rating for Plaster Repair companies in Seligman, MO is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Plaster Repair needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Plaster Repair companies in Seligman, MO is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Plaster Repair needs.

Last update on July 24, 2026

Top-Rated Plaster repair specialists in Seligman - Updated Nov 2026

Moran's Painting
5.0(
11
)
Plaster - RepairPlaster - Repair - For Business

Serving Seligman, MO and surrounding areas

In business since 2015

Free estimates

"Nothing but praise! They did a great job repairing a deck cover that was totally botched and not finished by a "contractor" no longer listed on Home Advisor. The original cover framework wasn't installed properly, and the original roofing panels weren't installed correctly. Moran's installed new panels and "tweeked" the install to help make the cover more closely match the original botched framework. Totally satisfied with the work, and there were no leaks during to recent HEAVY rain and wind. Nicely done!"
Response time1 day
Response rate97%
Recommended by90%of homeowners
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Avatar for WhiteOak Renovation
WhiteOak Renovation
4.4(
5
)
Plaster - RepairPlaster - Repair - For Business

Serving Seligman, MO and surrounding areas

In business since 2019

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"I needed a small Sod Project completed and WhiteOak Renovation took care of the problem quickly and efficiently. They worked with me and did all that I asked and did it far more quickly than I expected. WhiteOak was great and I would use them again."
Response time9 hrs
Recommended by80%of homeowners
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Plaster Repair FAQs, answered by experts

Although they are used for similar tasks, spackle and joint compound are not the same. Joint compound, also known as drywall mud, consists of limestone and gypsum and is primarily used for large-scale projects like taping and finishing seams on new drywall. Spackle is composed of gypsum and binding agents, making it a thicker compound best suited for small wall repairs like filling nail holes or cracks, as it dries quickly and is easy to sand. For small repairs, either product can be suitable. However, you can use joint compound for small jobs in place of spackle, but you cannot use spackle for large-scale taping and mudding projects.

If the holes in the plaster are small, you can fill them with layers of patching plaster until they’re filled. After it dries, you can sand the plaster and paint over it. If the hole is much larger, consider using bonding plaster first and then a layer of patching plaster, completing the process with sanding and a layer of paint.

Venetian plaster is a highly durable wall finish that becomes a rock-like substance once dried, making it last longer than most other wall finishes. Its lifespan can range from decades to centuries, potentially lasting a lifetime. Key factors influencing its longevity include the quality of the initial application, whether it's properly sealed against moisture, and how the wall is maintained and treated (e.g., how often it is touched or bumped). Due to its mineral content, it can also develop a patina over time.

This depends on how much plaster is applied and in how many layers, but a decent estimate is around 150 square feet. If you are applying only two coats on a small wall, there is a chance you may only need one or two gallons for the entire project. If you are plastering a large living room wall with high ceilings, using one of the more involved techniques–like Scagliola–that requires several coats, expect the project materials costs to add up quickly. 

Plastering and skimming are two different techniques for finishing walls. Plastering involves applying a thick layer of a plaster mixture—typically containing gypsum, lime, cement, sand, and water—to create a new surface. This process often requires multiple coats and is used for repairing significant damage or creating decorative textures. Skimming, on the other hand, is a technique that involves applying a thin layer of drywall compound or joint compound over an existing surface to smooth it out, covering minor imperfections, small cracks, or uneven textures for a polished look. Plastering is generally more costly and labor-intensive than skimming. Although some people use the terms interchangeably, they refer to different processes and materials.

The Seligman, MO homeowners’ guide to plaster repairs

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