How did they frame in the past?

[Nygge72]

Hello, I am planning to put up a kitchen cabinet in the summer cottage.

I have been searching for the studs with a small device, but I can't quite figure it out.

So I'm wondering if anyone knows how they framed in the 60s?

I can see from the nail row (the paneling) that it seems to be cc500. I also find these studs with the device. BUT when I look into a vent on the exterior (see poor picture), I can see a thin stud as well. So I'm pondering if they used these for the interior walls (masonite)?

I seem to find this one on the inside as well, but it also seems that there are more studs between these cc500. Are these small members there to provide stability to the masonite?

Does anyone have insight into this?

Best regards,
Per

 

[skogstomten]

Summer cottages were often built in the past by the owner or local craftsmen. So the answer is probably that they were made "any which way."

It could involve varying levels of knowledge, skill, and various recycled materials. Economic conditions also certainly dictated how advanced the construction was.

 

[Nygge72]

Summer cottages were often built by the owner or local craftsmen in the past. So the answer is probably, they did things a bit “any which way.”

It could both vary in knowledge, skill, and various recycled materials. Where the economy also definitely dictated how advanced the construction was.

Yes, I notice that too.