It's perfectly OK to build like that! That's exactly how my "standard walls" look with OSB as the building board.
Yes, you can get the door frame of the same width:
13 Gypsum
11 OSB
70 Stud
11 OSB
13 Gypsum
= 118mm
So we ordered this frame dimension from:
http://www.ekstrands.nu/innedorrar/index.htm
A narrower frame is also possible; then you'll need to add a small trim strip. There are special ones at the lumberyard!
Yes, you can get the door frame of the same width:
13 Gypsum
11 OSB
70 Stud
11 OSB
13 Gypsum
= 118mm
So we ordered this frame dimension from:
http://www.ekstrands.nu/innedorrar/index.htm
A narrower frame is also possible; then you'll need to add a small trim strip. There are special ones at the lumberyard!
Special frames and trims are probably more expensive? I use standard frames and then buy a couple of meters of planed timber. 28mm is just right. After that, I split it in half and turn the cut surface inward (hidden under the molding). The planed strip is then glued and nailed to the frame, the molding is glued and nailed to the strip. It's actually a simple method that gives a good result.ByggaNytt said:
If wider frames aren't more expensive, of course, it's a better option.
going to install a "swedoor" door.. however, I can't find any door frame measurements on their www, so I guess it doesn't exist exactly for this wall thickness that's going to be..
but isn't this a "typical" interior wall construction?
then there should be one that fits directly or what do you guys who know say ??
but isn't this a "typical" interior wall construction?
then there should be one that fits directly or what do you guys who know say ??
Click here to reply