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The craft of “tadelakt” is a Moroccan tradition, using lime from The Marrakech Plateau, where the original tadelakt lime can be found. That's where the word "tadelakt" comes from, it means "to rub in", where olive soap is rubbed in resulting in a hydrophobic lime plaster used on both the interior and exteriors of buildings. It is the traditional coating of the palaces, hammams and bathrooms of the riads in Morocco. Traditional application includes polishing with river stone and treatment with oleic acid in the form of olive oil soap to acquire its final appearance and water resistance. Tadelakt has a luxurious, soft, undulating character, and has been employed for baths, showers, and basins. This plaster finish was used during the restoration of the riads of Morocco. ==Constituents== The basic constituents of tadelakt plaster are: # lime plaster (not Portland cement) # possible inclusion of marble or limestone sand (but not other aggregates) # compressed when plastic to eliminate voids # mechanically polished using stones or abrasives harder than the plaster, providing a smooth, sometimes shiny, finish. # treated with natural soap (often "black" or olive oil soap) to speed carbonation of the surface and impart water-resistance. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「tadelakt」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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