220x45 studs as interior paneling.

prdoucenten · 2019-12-05T17:12:10+00:00

This might seem completely off the wall. But I'm aiming for an American log cabin feel with a dark stained finish. I think beveled panels look wimpy. You can just tell that they're thin boards. Shouldn't you also have some sort of board behind it to be able to attach heavy items to the walls? So, I was thinking of 220 studs as horizontal paneling. They give a suitably rugged look since they're not completely smooth like fine-planed panels. You can definitely attach heavy things to them. They’re also not significantly more expensive per sqm than beveled panels. The problem is probably the gap between the studs. The wood can shrink over time and a gap could appear. What do you think? Is it idiotic or can I succeed with the project?

See original (Swedish)

Page 2 of 2

prdoucenten

#16

Know-It-All · Schweiz

· 20 posts

19 Feb 2020 at 12:42 PM

prdoucenten

Know-It-All

Schweiz
20 posts

19 Feb 2020 at 12:42 PM

Hello everyone!

Some updates.

I placed an order for spontat 195x22 outdoor panel.
The planing mill simply takes a package of 590 lpm and planes it for me.

It costs 34.95 kr/lpm. So just under 21,000 kronor. Feels very reasonable anyway.

220x45 studs as interior paneling.

prdoucenten

prdoucenten

Similar threads

Tål mina reglar ett innertak av träpanel.

Hitta reglar under träpanel

Konstruktionsskruv eller panel/trall skruv för att skråskruva reglar s