Hi
I have covered our eaves with the same paneling as we have on the walls, 22x120 single-phase, CC120 between the rafters. I feel that it had a good result.
Soon it will be time for the roof in the conservatory, and I'm toying with the idea of having the exact same panel as in the eaves, so that the roof "flows out" into the outdoors, but with a glass wall and glulam beam in between.
I wonder, will the roof on the inside be stable enough, or is it too far apart?
If I look at installation instructions for paneling intended for ceilings, for example, it states that it should be nailed CC30, but then again, it's thin materials we're talking about.
Surely I could add a beam resting on the wall between each rafter, if I have to.
What do you think?
- And is it completely crazy to have outdoor paneling "inside"?
It is a bit thicker and rougher, but we want it to feel like an outdoor environment.
Thanks for the tips!
I have covered our eaves with the same paneling as we have on the walls, 22x120 single-phase, CC120 between the rafters. I feel that it had a good result.
Soon it will be time for the roof in the conservatory, and I'm toying with the idea of having the exact same panel as in the eaves, so that the roof "flows out" into the outdoors, but with a glass wall and glulam beam in between.
I wonder, will the roof on the inside be stable enough, or is it too far apart?
If I look at installation instructions for paneling intended for ceilings, for example, it states that it should be nailed CC30, but then again, it's thin materials we're talking about.
Surely I could add a beam resting on the wall between each rafter, if I have to.
What do you think?
- And is it completely crazy to have outdoor paneling "inside"?
It is a bit thicker and rougher, but we want it to feel like an outdoor environment.
Thanks for the tips!
22mm thick panel as a "ceiling" (might it be called a sub-ceiling?) shouldn't cause any major problems, I have installed regular facade planks 22x145 against the roof trusses cc120, as a roof over our patio, and I notice no disadvantage.
The planks can twist a bit more, so if it is single tongue and groove, there is a risk that you will get some varying gaps. If you are sensitive to this, you might consider adding a bit more framework to cc600, I think.
No problem using outdoor panels indoors if you want that look.
Indoor panel outdoors, however, you might need to be cautious about, especially if it's some pre-treated version.
The planks can twist a bit more, so if it is single tongue and groove, there is a risk that you will get some varying gaps. If you are sensitive to this, you might consider adding a bit more framework to cc600, I think.
No problem using outdoor panels indoors if you want that look.
Indoor panel outdoors, however, you might need to be cautious about, especially if it's some pre-treated version.