How to attach Råspont to particleboard

[Marta]

Interesting options, I'll think about it for a while...

I will return with a report and hopefully pictures of the final result.

// Marta

 

[bigsnucke]

You can mill your own grooves in an MDF board and avoid all the hassle. (Or purchase thin, ready-made MDF panel boards) But perhaps a fake solution doesn't fit your specific case/house?!

 

[Marta]

Bigsnucke..

Exactly what you're saying is something I'm strongly considering
We'll see what happens...

/ Marta

 

[vojma]

In Vi i villa (or was it Villamagasinet) I have seen pre-grooved MDF boards intended to be placed on walls or in the ceiling instead of real paneling. Can't remember more but maybe someone still has the magazine and can fill in...

/V

 

[H_L]

Is this the one you're thinking of?

Are you looking for ceiling panels, panel boards, beadboard & wainscoting - Brandéns Panelskivan

 

[vojma]

yep - exactly! But don't know if it's something that appeals to Marta...

 

[Marta]

Vojma, you seem to be a true judge of character ;-)

The panel board didn't quite feel like our style.
Though, quite a smart product.

/ Marta

 

[nike-72]

Hi, I can imagine the question sounds a bit strange. I am going to build my own sliding doors for the wardrobe. Our idea is to get a rather unique solution with white-painted horizontal panels.

I thought of solving this by nailing or gluing type råspont 17*120 on 10 mm chipboard.

My question is, does it work, or are there better ways??

/ Marta

I tried exactly this when we renovated the hallway and had laid wooden floor. Back then, I thought the wardrobes (6 of them) looked a bit boring and decided to cover them with panels, though standing. Did it by the book, i.e., glued and screwed. The result was 6 bananas in beautiful panel

 

[Marta]

I tried this when we renovated the hall and had laid wooden flooring. I thought the wardrobes (6 of them) looked a bit dull, so I decided to cover them with paneling, but standing.
I did it according to the rules of the art, i.e., glued and screwed. The result was 6 beautiful panel-covered bananas

That confirms what the others are saying...

Glad to hear it doesn't work in practice either.

Soon I'll get my fittings, then it will happen...

/ Marta

 

[Micke Sigsarve]

You might be able to keep your board and use the glue principle.

Take the thinnest possible råspont (or maybe better yet real panelvirke so that you get a nice surface)

Take your circular saw and cut grooves in the back of the panel along the planks. Since it won't be as solid wood, the tendency in the wood should be reduced, and you should get fewer movements.

/Micke