Hi!
I'm renovating our new townhouse and need some tips -
I have 2 rooms in between that are separated by a wardrobe. I have turned the wardrobe around to make a walk-in closet in the other room.
In the picture, it will be our bedroom
That wall needs to be filled and look nice for the bedroom. My question is how would you tackle this most easily?
My idea is to put up an MDF board or drywall - spackle - wallpaper and paint. However, if we put drywall there, it will bulge out a bit.
I'm renovating our new townhouse and need some tips -
I have 2 rooms in between that are separated by a wardrobe. I have turned the wardrobe around to make a walk-in closet in the other room.
In the picture, it will be our bedroom
That wall needs to be filled and look nice for the bedroom. My question is how would you tackle this most easily?
My idea is to put up an MDF board or drywall - spackle - wallpaper and paint. However, if we put drywall there, it will bulge out a bit.
Maybe a plywood board could work?A Aiglebak said:Hello!
I'm in the process of renovating our new townhouse and need some tips -
I have 2 rooms in between separated somewhat by a wardrobe. I've turned the wardrobe around to make a walk-in closet in the other room.
In the picture, it's going to be our bedroom.
That wall needs to be filled and look nice for the bedroom. My question is how would you tackle this in the simplest way?
My idea is to put up an MDF board or drywall - spackle - wallpaper and paint. However, if we place drywall there, it will bulge out a bit.
I would have taken down the plaster on the rest of the wall, planed the studs so they are all at the same level, and put up new plaster. But it all depends on the level of ambition you have. The frugal option is to plaster over the hole, paint/wallpaper in a contrasting color, and call it a feature wall...
Thanks for the response🙂useless said:
I would have taken down the plaster on the rest of the wall, adjusted the studs so they're all at the same level, and put up new plaster. But it all depends on what level of ambition you have. The cheap option is to plaster over the hole, paint/wallpaper in a contrasting color and call it a feature wall...
I won't be able to remove the whole wall and apply new -
However, it's possible to push the wardrobe frames forward, do you think I should do that to fit the plasterboard so that it sits evenly with the wall?
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