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Planed timber as interior paneling?
We are building an extension, a glassed-in porch, as paneling I simply want to use regular boards, it can give a rustic impression or how I should express myself, rough simply. But I don't know if I've seen it anywhere else.
Can it turn out well? Is there a better alternative?
Can it turn out well? Is there a better alternative?
The wife and I found a råspont panel of better quality and wider widths when we were fixing up the summer place in Gotland. We mixed three different widths to add more "life" to the wall (no rats, that is
) which turned out great.
Found this at a lumberyard in Visby!!!
Found this at a lumberyard in Visby!!!
Diversearbetare
· Göteborg
· 11 270 posts
You write "planed" which is very smooth and fine and at the same time you mention "coarse". How should you have it? 
Tongue and groove is otherwise smooth and planed, which gives a rustic impression.
Tongue and groove is otherwise smooth and planed, which gives a rustic impression.
mmm, New England was a good tip, I've seen some good pictures from there, thanks
Råspont, a bit hesitant about it, thought it was poorer wood for that, but Egon has found good ones so it might be an option after all.
A carpenter I talked to this afternoon said I could take planed wood and mill the edges so they can slide into each other.
Råspont, a bit hesitant about it, thought it was poorer wood for that, but Egon has found good ones so it might be an option after all.
A carpenter I talked to this afternoon said I could take planed wood and mill the edges so they can slide into each other.
Member
· Västerbottens län
· 18 058 posts
It will be to manufacture tongue-and-groove, and then it is easier to buy raw tongue-and-groove wood that has 2 different sides, one planed and the other sawn.
Protte
Protte
Correct observation Gunverth, I meant rough board, sorry, my mistake. But maybe it will be too rough with the raw side? Tongue and groove might be a good alternative.
Otherwise, I can borrow a router at a joinery, they say it takes about half an hour to rout. There are a lot of windows so it won't be an insane amount of paneling. The advantage compared to rough tongue and groove is better wood, and you can have varied widths like Egon64, do you have pictures?
Otherwise, I can borrow a router at a joinery, they say it takes about half an hour to rout. There are a lot of windows so it won't be an insane amount of paneling. The advantage compared to rough tongue and groove is better wood, and you can have varied widths like Egon64, do you have pictures?
Sawn spruce panel unpainted, extremely good price. Just bought about 80 square meters of this and it's of very good quality... almost makes me wonder why it's classed as B actually. GS-Byggvaror in Gullbranna in Halland.
Alternatively, you can buy white-painted finished Moelven-panel at K-Rauta or Bauhaus for about 150kr/square meter. "Trend interiör Rough" I think it's called... it's definitely the style you're after, extremely common nowadays
http://www.gsbyggvaror.se/produkter/invandiga_paneler/FINSaGAD_GRAN_PANEL_B-KVAL.html
Alternatively, you can buy white-painted finished Moelven-panel at K-Rauta or Bauhaus for about 150kr/square meter. "Trend interiör Rough" I think it's called... it's definitely the style you're after, extremely common nowadays
http://www.gsbyggvaror.se/produkter/invandiga_paneler/FINSaGAD_GRAN_PANEL_B-KVAL.html
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