107,441 views ·
135 replies
107k views
135 replies
OSB or plywood behind drywall?
Member
· Västragötalands län
· 22 posts
I've been thinking about installing a 12mm chipboard screwed on with wood panel on top using hidden nails if possible.
Snailman
Member
· Västra Götaland
· 5 586 posts
Snailman
Member
- Västra Götaland
- 5,586 posts
I have seen that Sävsjöträhus has both horizontal and vertical tongue-and-groove panels in their houses (in one and the same).
I assume that, for example, for interior walls, you have vertical studs = horizontal tongue-and-groove panels,
while for exterior walls, you probably have an extra layer of horizontal 45 studs inside the vertical ones = vertical tongue-and-groove panels.
So I plan to do the same in the house I'm working on now...
I assume that, for example, for interior walls, you have vertical studs = horizontal tongue-and-groove panels,
while for exterior walls, you probably have an extra layer of horizontal 45 studs inside the vertical ones = vertical tongue-and-groove panels.
So I plan to do the same in the house I'm working on now...
Diversearbetare
· Göteborg
· 11 228 posts
Member
· Västerbottens län
· 18 051 posts
Raw boards are advantageously placed diagonally.
Protte
Protte
Personally, I always set raw pine paneling in a herringbone pattern with a border and concealed nailing behind the gypsum board. d^_^b
Member
· Västragötalands län
· 22 posts
Mostly for higher fire safety, etc. Haven't thought much. It's something I considered when reading about different constructions on the wood guide. I wanted double "boards" since I'm not a fan of the walls with just a single layer I've seen in the buildings I've been in. (just paneling or other board)raveper said:
Maybe not everyone likes wood paneling everywhere, and it would be good if someone wants to take down the paneling to have something else.
Then it can be useful during construction for stiffness, etc. The paneling can be added later to reduce scars and damages initially.
I can imagine having paneling only halfway up and a smooth painted surface above, etc., or something similar with variation.
Just some thoughts on solutions. It will be quite a while before anything is realized, though.
