A standard frame is usually around 90 mm?!
Depending on what you plan to clad the studs with, I would answer differently; moreover, if there are going to be any heavier hanging installations/furniture on the wall later, like a toilet, cabinets, or the like. Ceiling height?
Personally, I believe that a 45x45 stud with two layers of board on both sides is sufficient for a non-load-bearing or non-loaded interior wall.
Using that, the wall will be around 95 mm thick and is therefore easy to fit a door frame into.
/ Tommy
Depending on what you plan to clad the studs with, I would answer differently; moreover, if there are going to be any heavier hanging installations/furniture on the wall later, like a toilet, cabinets, or the like. Ceiling height?
Personally, I believe that a 45x45 stud with two layers of board on both sides is sufficient for a non-load-bearing or non-loaded interior wall.
Using that, the wall will be around 95 mm thick and is therefore easy to fit a door frame into.
/ Tommy
45x70 seems to be standard with most house suppliers for non-load-bearing interior walls, so you can safely use that.
We use 17 mm raw paneling + 9 mm gypsum on both sides to get a very stable wall at 118 mm, the door frames are 120 so it fits perfectly.
Don't forget to throw in some insulation while you're at it, it dampens some noise.
We use 17 mm raw paneling + 9 mm gypsum on both sides to get a very stable wall at 118 mm, the door frames are 120 so it fits perfectly.
Don't forget to throw in some insulation while you're at it, it dampens some noise.
Well, 9mm exists 
Quite handy to work with, significantly easier than 13 and more stable than 6.
Just noticed that my nightly mental arithmetic leaves something to be desired, 70mm + 52 is not 118 but about 122. In practice, it doesn't matter much, but right should be right.
Quite handy to work with, significantly easier than 13 and more stable than 6.Just noticed that my nightly mental arithmetic leaves something to be desired, 70mm + 52 is not 118 but about 122. In practice, it doesn't matter much, but right should be right.
9 mm is so-called exterior gypsum, impregnated to withstand moisture when used as a wind barrier board on the framework. I read somewhere that it should NOT be used indoors, but never understood why.
Oh really? Which manufacturer is it from (I'm actually a bit interested in that thickness inside, you see).
Nah, it shouldn't be Gyproc... I have their handbook at home and the only boards that are 9 mm are exterior gypsum (GU/GUE) and the ceiling panel (GW). Weird.
