D
But TS does not remove the plasterboard insurance closest to the wardrobe and then believes that it is the stud behind that is showing through...
 
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D Derbyboy said:
But TS does not remove the protective cover from the plasterboards closest to the wardrobe and then believes that it is the stud behind that is showing through……
We've all been beginners at some point....
 
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Well, if you can see through discs made of melted gravel (quartz sand), then you should be able to see through a disc made of wood chips? 🙄
Ask my wife. She has put up wallpaper made of wood fiber, and the old wallpaper shows through the new one. 🫣
 
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Mikael_L
Nissens Nissens said:
You embed paper strips in the corners. The recessed edges should be there. 😊 The strips are even "pre-creased" for that purpose.
No, it is not suitable in a small cottage with questionable stable foundation that will have wallpaper on the walls.
 
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Easy mistake to make the first time, it's not always obvious that you have to cut/break the chamfer.

Reasonable alternatives:
- Place trim over the seam
- Replace the gypsum piece with one where the chamfer is broken
- Just apply a ton of filler and make it smooth
 
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The big question might be: Will there be problems with moisture in the built-in space?
 
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Nissens
Mikael_L Mikael_L said:
No, it is not suitable in a "friggebod" with questionably stable foundation that is going to have wallpaper on the walls.
Ok, but then you can't putty either. It will likely crack even more without a strip.
I didn't get the impression that TS's construction is unstable.
 
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Mikael_L
Nissens Nissens said:
Ok, but then you can't putty either. It will likely crack even more without tape.
I didn't get the impression that TS's construction is unstable.
I was talking about my mistake, I should have split 4 sheets in half and put the cut edge in the corners, simply. I had learned a lot after the frigga and garage, so there were fewer errors and mistakes with the house, but there are still some to find there as well.
 
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M Mjärn said:
Don't understand
Get a grip, this is starting to get ridiculous. Are you trolling or pretending to be dumb?
 
Nissens
Mikael_L Mikael_L said:
I was talking about my mistake, I should have divided 4 sheets in half and placed the cut edge in the corners, quite simply. I had learned a lot after the shed and the garage, so there were fewer errors and mistakes with the house, but there are some to find there too.
I don't understand what you mean. Having a cut edge in the corner is never an advantage. You set the studs so they provide support in the corners, then it's advantageous to use these behind the drywall to further stabilize if needed:

https://www.biltema.se/bygg/kakling/kaklingstillbehor/hornskydd-for-gipsvagg-pvc-nat-2000022631

Then it's advantageous to have the beveled edges of the drywall in the corner and tape them in with a paper tape.
 
There is probably no one who puts chamfers in the corners, not if you know what you are doing anyway
A nightmare to plaster and get it right then
 
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Nissens
nino nino said:
No one really chamfers the corners, not if they know what they’re doing anyway It’s a nightmare to putty and get it right then
Talk to a painter and you'll hear. But are you saying they don't know what they're doing? 😂 I’ve done it without any problem. If you’d seen the paper strips, you’d know they’re even prepared to be used in corners. You don’t have to have it chamfered, but it's easier to get it even since the strip doesn’t build on top then.
 
nino nino said:
Nobody really does chamfers in the corners, at least not if they know what they're doing.
It's a nightmare to putty and get it right then.
It's common to do it once, and then you learn and start with half a sheet next time;)
 
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D Derbyboy said:
But TS does not remove the insurance on the plasterboards closest to the closet and then thinks it is the stud behind that is shining through...
TS has already been made a fool of 40 times in this thread. Do you think your contribution helps and motivates TS to continue wanting to learn how to renovate?
 
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Nissens Nissens said:
Talk to a painter and you'll hear. But do you mean they don't know what they're doing? 😂

I've done it without any problems. If you've seen the paper strips, you'd know they are even prepared to be used in corners.

You don't have to have it beveled, but it's easier to get it even since the strip doesn't build on top then.
All the painters I've worked with, both as a painting "apprentice" and later when I had my own business (not as a painter), have cursed carpenters who set the bevel in corners. The strip is plastered out to zero.
 
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