Válečky pro aplikaci penetrací, sealerů, impregnací a finálních laků na mikrocement. Vyberte si válečky pro větší plochy, detaily i speciální texturování dekorativních stěrek.
For final surface protection. Suitable for even application of protective layers on microcement, such as sealers, lacquers and impregnations.
For corners, niches and smaller areas. A practical choice for bathrooms, kitchen backsplashes, stairs, edges and places where a larger roller won’t fit.
For creating texture. A specialised roller for creating decorative texture on freshly applied microcement or concrete screed.
Rollers for microcement are mainly used when applying primers, sealers, impregnations, protective lacquers and some special surface layers. A correctly chosen roller helps apply the material evenly, without unnecessary marks, streaks or excess layers.
In this category you will find rollers for larger surfaces, mini rollers for details, and special texturing rollers. The choice depends on whether you are applying a protective layer, working on details, or want to create texture directly into fresh screed.
A roller helps spread the primer evenly over the substrate. It is important to apply it in an appropriate layer, without puddles or excess material, so the substrate remains properly prepared for subsequent system layers.
Sealers and pore closures need to be applied evenly to unify the surface and prepare it for final protection. An unsuitable roller may leave streaks, patchiness or too thick a layer.
Choosing the right roller is crucial for lacquers. The final layer determines the appearance, cleanability and protection of microcement. The roller must spread the material well but should not leave fibres, bubbles or a distinct texture.
Mini rollers are suitable for corners, niches, stairs, edges, around baths, kitchen backsplashes, smaller walls and other areas where using a standard roller is imprecise or impractical.
For protective layers of microcement, it is important to choose a roller that creates an even film and leaves no unwanted marks on the surface. Using a random paint roller for final lacquers is not advisable, as it can affect both appearance and functionality of the protection.
The roller should be clean, free of loose fibres and suitable for the specific material type. During application, ensure an even layer, smooth overlap of strokes, and watch out for areas where lacquer might accumulate.
Mini rollers are practical for applying microcement protective layers on smaller or intricate surfaces. They are suitable for bathrooms, shower enclosures, around niches, stair edges, skirting boards, kitchen backsplashes or furniture elements.
On small surfaces they offer better control than a large roller. They help apply lacquer, sealer or primer more precisely without overspill onto neighbouring areas.
Texturing roller has a different function from a typical application roller. It’s not primarily used for applying lacquer or primer, but to create texture in freshly applied microcement or decorative screed.
Using a texturing roller you can create a pronounced hand-crafted effect, natural texture, scratched appearance or a rougher three-dimensional surface. The result depends on roller pressure, amount of material, drying time and subsequent sanding.
For larger walls, floors or continuous areas, a wider roller is suitable as it allows faster and more even application. It is important to work systematically and monitor the overlap of individual strokes.
In bathrooms and showers it is common to combine a larger roller for main surfaces and a mini roller for corners, niches, joints, channels and details. These areas require careful application of the protective layer.
Kitchen backsplashes tend to be smaller but intricate. A mini roller is useful around sockets, side walls, edges, sinks, hobs and connections to worktops.
If you want to create texture in the screed, do not use a standard lacquer roller. A texturing roller is designed for this purpose, working with fresh material to create a surface effect.
The roller must be clean before use and free from dust or loose fibres. When applying lacquers and sealers it is important not to spread the material too long in one place, avoid puddles and do not over-roll dried or tacky layers.
With two-component lacquers, watch the working time. The material must be applied evenly and promptly. Once the lacquer begins to set, further rolling can cause marks, patchiness or uneven gloss.
The most frequent mistake is using a cheap generic roller for final lacquer. Such rollers may shed fibres, form bubbles, apply too thick a layer or leave a strong texture on the surface.
Another error is using the same roller for different materials without thorough cleaning, working with a dried roller or trying to apply the protective layer too thinly or too thickly. Final protection in microcement is visually and functionally important — improvisation is not advisable here.
For beginners, we recommend selecting rollers according to specific work phases — separate rollers for primer, sealer or lacquer, and another for details. This helps reduce mistakes and improve control over the result.
Professional applicators often use multiple types of rollers depending on material, surface area and desired result. The right roller combination helps maintain an even layer and clean final appearance.
For the final lacquer use a roller suitable for that type of protective layer. It must apply an even film, not shed fibres and leave no pronounced texture on the surface.
We do not recommend it for final microcement protection. A standard paint roller may shed fibres, form bubbles or apply an unsuitable texture into lacquer or sealer.
A mini roller is suitable for corners, niches, stairs, edges, kitchen backsplashes, around baths, shower enclosures and smaller areas where a larger roller is impractical.
It is better to use a separate roller for each material type. Primer, sealer and final lacquer have different application demands and residues from one material can affect the next.
A texturing roller is used to create texture in freshly applied microcement or decorative screed. It is not used as a regular roller for lacquer or primer.
Do not apply too much pressure, avoid over-rolling one spot and choose a roller suitable for the specific lacquer. Proper mixing of the material is also important.
For the final lacquer, it is safest to use a clean new or perfectly prepared roller free of dust, fibres and dried residue. A contaminated roller can damage the appearance of the final layer.
For main surfaces, use a roller suitable for protective lacquer or sealer; for corners, niches and details use a mini roller. In the shower, it is important to apply the protective layer carefully over the entire surface.
Send us the type of material you will apply, the surface size and whether it is a bathroom, floor, kitchen or detail. We will recommend a suitable roller for primer, sealer, lacquer or texturing.
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