Uses 

1. Applying Plaster: The primary function of a plastering trowel is to apply plaster or stucco onto walls, ceilings, or other surfaces. The flat, smooth blade allows for an even distribution of the material.
2. Smoothing Surfaces: Plastering trowels are used to smooth and level the applied plaster. This is crucial for achieving a uniform and aesthetically pleasing finish on walls and ceilings.
3. Creating Texture: Skilled plasterers can use trowels to create various textures and patterns in the plaster surface, adding decorative elements or matching existing textures in a space.
4. Corner Work: Plastering trowels often have a pointed or angled edge, making them suitable for working in corners and tight spaces where a flat trowel might not reach easily.
5. Finishing Touches: After the initial application, plastering trowels are used for the final finishing touches. This involves refining the surface to eliminate imperfections, such as bumps or air bubbles, and achieving a smooth, professional appearance.
6. Repair Work: Plastering trowels are essential for repairing damaged or cracked plaster. They allow for precise application and blending of new plaster with the existing surface.
7. Drywall Finishing: In addition to traditional plaster, trowels are often used in drywall finishing. Drywall mud or joint compound is applied and smoothed with a trowel to create a seamless surface.
8. Cement and Mortar Work: Plastering trowels can also be used for applying and finishing cement or mortar in various construction projects, such as masonry and brickwork.
9. Sculpting and Molding: In artistic and decorative applications, plastering trowels can be used for sculpting and molding plaster into specific shapes or forms.
10. Concrete Repairs: Plastering trowels can be employed in repairing small cracks or imperfections in concrete surfaces, providing a smooth and visually appealing finish.