Battens/spars double layer? Ceiling

[norrbottenssnickaren]

The wife wants a wood panel that runs along the long sides of our sloped ceiling. This means it should be positioned at a 90-degree angle to the roof trusses. This becomes a problem.

I thought about nailing a 28x70 grid that way, but it means the wood panel would then have to be attached 90 degrees against the grid, i.e., NOT along the long sides but parallel to the gables.

Any solution besides the obvious one of nailing a double layer of grid?

 

[prototypen]

Isn't it enough to attach the panel directly to the rafters?
Add a blindregel between the rafters for a bit more rigidity.

Protte

 

[smurfen72]

A rougher wood panel that fixes 120 between the studs so you don't need any sparse.

 

[norrbottenssnickaren]

A thicker wooden panel that can handle 120 between the studs, so you don't need any sparse.

Example of that?

 

[Mahognymarkus]

A friend of mine installed the slatted panel at a 45-degree angle as a solution to that problem.

 

[smurfen72]

Example of that?

I don't have examples, but for example, 22 mm smooth panel should work and it's probably available at virtually all hardware stores, like simpler wood floors.

 

[prototypen]

I have 13 mm paneling in all the ceilings with trusses 1.2 m apart. Between the trusses, there is something like 28x45 mostly just attached to the paneling.

But of course, if you're going to kick your heels in the ceiling, then maybe something more is needed, but for normal living, nothing more is needed. It's just a bit of insulation that the ceiling needs to hold up and the occasional lamp.

Protte

 

[norrbottenssnickaren]

I have 13 mm paneling in all ceilings with rafters spaced 1.2 m apart.
Between the rafters, there are typically 28x45 that are mostly just attached to the paneling.

But of course, if you plan to kick your heels up on the ceiling, you might need something more, but for normal living, more isn't needed.
It's just a bit of insulation the ceiling has to hold up and an occasional lamp.

Protte

sounds good.