Have seen the beadboard a couple of times:
If the wall behind is not straight, the joints are very visible, you should probably mill the edge a bit (45 degrees) and add sealant (latex sealant).
So in an old house, it is questionable.
If the wall behind is not straight, the joints are very visible, you should probably mill the edge a bit (45 degrees) and add sealant (latex sealant).
So in an old house, it is questionable.
We recently installed V-groove panels on the ceiling of a room, and it turned out really great. In our case, we glued the panels to an existing gypsum ceiling and used a few screws to hold them in place while the glue dried. The seam is slightly visible between some panels. I don't know if it could be due to the min and max tolerances varying between different panels. In any case, it's not something you notice unless you know it's there.
I wouldn't recommend chamfering the edge. It must be difficult to make it look nice where the profiling transitions to a new panel.
I wouldn't recommend chamfering the edge. It must be difficult to make it look nice where the profiling transitions to a new panel.
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We have the panel board in several places in our house "pärlspont" and we are really satisfied, we only have it on walls. We glued them up, works perfectly. As (tallmilan) writes, it is important that the wall is straight behind, otherwise you will need to use the latex sealant.
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