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Goes well when you have a steady bottom in existing glesen, 2 screws in each cross will hold.

Edit remember to move down any ceiling box if there is one.
 
Njurstenen Flank1985 said:
Hello!
I am in the middle of renovating the girls' new bedroom when I realized that the wooden ceiling I planned to install will end up in the "wrong" direction since I have learned that ceilings and floors should be installed perpendicular to the window.
After a short discussion with my better half, it has become clear that the ceiling should be installed perpendicular to the window even though the furring strips do not support this. It is also desirable not to just add an extra layer of furring strips under the existing ones, as this would lower the ceiling height to around 235-236 cm.

So my question is: Does anyone have a good solution for this or experience with similar issues? Is there a simple solution that can be bought that doesn't involve me having to cram in furring strips above the existing panel and then cut small pieces which I then screw together with my crammed furring strips to thus get a furring strip at the right height and in the right direction?
[image]
Don't quite understand the question? If you attach cross planks of 22 mm, the difference in ceiling height will be 22 mm.

The wife will be happy and you know that into that room you should never go when the carpenter is around due to the risk of head injuries…:rofl:
 
J jonaserik said:
Goes well as long as you have a steady base in the existing glesen, 2 screws in each cross will hold.

Edit remember to move down any ceiling box if there is one.
J jonaserik said:
Goes well as long as you have a steady base in the existing glesen, 2 screws in each cross will hold.

Edit remember to move down any ceiling box if there is one.
Ah perfect, now I have a plan and good tip with the ceiling box, I had completely forgotten to account for it! So it's off to the hardware stores tomorrow for some studs. The only thing remaining is for Düsseldorf to have time to reply if he suspects anything else regarding the black spots on the old vapor barrier...
 
Düsseldorff
Njurstenen Flank1985 said:
Good question! We got a little panic when we took down the ceiling. However, we have determined that the black spots are facing upwards, meaning they are against the insulation and the insulation appears completely unaffected, the same goes for the studs, it is only the vapor barrier that is spotty. Our best guess is that it has been outdoors or got dirty during installation, but if you have any good idea what it might be and how worried we should be, please let us know, attaching close-up:
[image] [image]
Strange. Instinctively, you think black mold, but it obviously isn't. Looks more like paint in the close-ups. Almost makes you think the plastic is black-spotted from the factory since it is so even all over. But why would it be?

I don't think it's anything you need to worry about at all, but it does make you curious.
 
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Njurstenen
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Düsseldorff
Or wait, it must have appeared after the plastic was put up. In the last picture, there are no spots where the plastic is against the stud. The mystery deepens...
 
Düsseldorff Düsseldorff said:
Or wait, it must have appeared after the plastic was put up. In the last picture, you don't see any spots where the plastic is against the beam. The mystery deepens...
Just took an extra check, pulled down a piece of plastic that was under the beam and as far as I can see there are black spots on that plastic too, suspect it's the cameraman who did a somewhat poorer job than desirable, in the image below you can see the crease where the beam pinched the plastic:
Plastic sheet with black spots and crease where it was pinched, held by a hand in dim lighting, indicating potential damage or poor workmanship.
 
Düsseldorff
Well, that just leaves someone splashing the entire plastic with paint or something similar before installation (a feat in itself since it has to be rolled out first), or alternatively, it was delivered with stains. Extremely unclear.
 
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pette and 1 other
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Check the levels on the sparse panel with a rotating laser to ensure the ceiling is flat.
For now, it is easy to shim to correct any settling in the joist that occurs over time.
Sometimes it is easier to plane down a "bump" than to adjust all the other areas.
 
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Njurstenen and 1 other
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How did it go with the roof, @Njurstenen? Picture?
 
M -MH- said:
How did it go with the roof, @Njurstenen? Picture?
I am really satisfied and the girls haven't complained!
Installed a new layer of spars that I attached the roof to, ended up leveling it roughly but it was enough.
Ceiling with new wooden paneling and a decorative white pendant light in a room, featuring kids' drawings and decorations on the wall.

Very satisfied! :cool:
 
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debjyotipaul and 1 other
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Njurstenen Njurstenen said:
Agree with you, however, we have installed ceilings in the rest of the house perpendicular to the windows, so it is not only my better half who argues for this, it also becomes a discussion to be consistent, this is how it turned out in our bedroom as a reference:
[image]
hi,

Nice ceiling. What panels did you put?
 
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debjyotipaul
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