We have torn down a wall where there used to be electricity.
Now it looks like it does in the picture and we're discussing how to conceal this.
I wanted us to put up a stud and build on with drywall. I don't know what it's called. But it doesn't work in the kitchen as the fridge and freezer are there as they stand. We are going to have top cabinets there in a few weeks.

The other suggestion is to put a trim. But I've searched on Google and can't find any picture of how that would look. If it will look good.

Do you have any tips? Sites or pictures to refer to. We can always do the first thing I mentioned where it works but another solution is needed in the kitchen.
I could also consider building a small wall by the fridge and freezer on the left side and then make an extension with a stud in the ceiling. But I still need to conceal what's in the kitchen.

Ceiling with exposed wiring after wall removal in a kitchen; discussing ways to conceal it. Furniture and decor visible, with a cat tree and picture frames. Ceiling with visible cut and repaired section above kitchen appliances, including a fridge and microwave, with cabinets on the side.
 
A plattlist maybe, how wide is it?
 
Staffans2000
But do the cabinet doors go all the way up to the ceiling? If not, a wide molding, a plank from a sawed-off old beam, or anything else can be used.

Staffan
 
Jonatan79 Jonatan79 said:
A flat list maybe, how wide is it?
About 8-10 cm we need to cover
 
Staffans2000 Staffan2000 said:
But do the cabinet doors go all the way up to the ceiling? If not, a wide molding, a plank, a sawed-in-half old beam or anything else can be used.

Staffan
There will be paneling all the way up to the ceiling, hence the problem.
 
Staffans2000
Eraze Eraze said:
There will be paneling all the way up to the ceiling, hence the problem.
Then the problem is, no problem. A molding can end against the paneling or the paneling can be cut for the molding. In other words, standard procedure.

Staffan
 
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thomas33
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Staffans2000 Staffan2000 said:
Then the problem is not a problem. A list can end against the panel or the panel can be cut for the list. Common standard practice, in other words.

Staffan
Okay, what there list is what you should use. Which is about 8-10 cm wide. I've looked but haven't found the right measurements.
 
there is pine trim that is 12x95 mm
 
richardtenggren
Planed wood is also available for purchase in several different dimensions, and you can mill the edges with any profile if desired.
 
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Eraze
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Have you checked out skarvlist/övergångslist? Available in many dimensions and materials, some are self-adhesive.
 
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Eraze
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Why don't you fill/paint? It gives the best result.
 
I InsidersUnited said:
Why don't you spackle/paint? It gives the best result.
According to my partner, it wouldn't turn out well as there's a larger gap of about 3-4 cm in some places.
 
There are reinforcement strips. I believe more that he wants to avoid repainting the entire ceiling...;) Good luck with everything, it's going to turn out well.
 
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Eraze
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