Stucco, architecture and interior design world, is an ancient and well-established material and technique commonly encountered. It gives buildings a classic and elegant look. Stucco is essentially made of a fine-grained plaster mixture and is mostly used as an exterior cladding. The basic components of stucco are lime, cement, and water, along with sometimes sand and other additives. These components are mixed to create a weather-resistant, flexible coating.

Stucco plaster offers many advantages both functionally and aesthetically, which is why it continues to be used in various types of structures worldwide.

 Stucco is highly durable against weather conditions. It provides good protection against external factors such as sun, wind, and rain. When applied correctly and maintained regularly, it can last for many years.

 Stucco enhances the energy efficiency of buildings. Its thick layers help in insulation, keeping indoor spaces cooler or warmer.

 Stucco can be applied in various colors and textures. Different application techniques can create different surface textures and patterns. It can be used in a wide aesthetic range from classical to modern designs.

Stucco is highly effective in providing sound insulation.

Stucco has a certain flexibility to prevent cracking.

Stucco allows moisture to pass through the walls, which contributes to healthier indoor air quality.

It can be used in both new constructions and restoration of existing structures. It can be applied to different surfaces (such as brick, stone, wood).

 Stucco may change color over time or develop minor cracks, but such issues can usually be easily repaired. Refreshing the color or smoothing the surface is relatively simple.

Due to its natural materials, stucco can have minimal impact on the environment.

Fire resistance: Stucco is resistant to fire due to the materials in its composition, making it a suitable option for areas prone to fire risk.