Construction of Interior Corner of External Wall?

[MortenSpeyer]

Hello.
I have searched and looked, but can't find anything
Maybe not the best illustration, but is this correct?
Thankful for any feedback

 

[Oldboy]

In principle it works, but doesn't it become unnecessarily tricky in the corner?
If the outer panel on the stud wall to the right in the picture needs to be replaced, then it can't be done since it is built into the wall?

 

[MortenSpeyer]

Principally it works, but doesn't it become unnecessarily tricky in the corner?
If the outer panel on the stud wall to the right in the picture needs to be replaced, then it can't be done since it is built into the wall?

That is correct, but on the other hand, both are probably replaced at the same time, or they must be replaced simultaneously with this construction.
Do you have other solutions?

 

[Snickarkirre]

Hey! You just put the studs into the wall so that their corners meet. Start by installing one, then insulate the corner that you won't be able to reach after installing the other stud. Then install the other stud. Apply the membrane, laths, then paneling.

 

[Oldboy]

That is correct, but on the other hand, both are usually replaced at the same time

Sometimes everything is replaced at the same time, but far from always. You might get damage (mechanical or moisture-related) locally and then you only want/need to address the area where the damage is. It could also be that, due to weather or time constraints, you want to tackle one wall at a time. Additionally, if a window or door is replaced and changes size, you might need/want to avoid splicing the facade panel, for example.

Here at our place, I have observed that the walls facing southeast and southwest need maintenance much more frequently than those facing northeast or northwest.

Now you have received a good solution from Snickarkirre.