Shiplap
jcoan
7 years ago
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Comments (6)
Fluidesign Studio
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Kitchen grout?
Comments (3)Hello, If you are going for a white tile and worktop which is also predominantly white, I would suggest a light grey grout colour to break up the white. It will give a bit of contrast to the backsplash without introducing another colour, also it is easier to keep clean. We hope this helps! The team at Modus Kitchens...See More"Shiplap" in a London Victorian terrace??
Comments (2)Assuming the builder hadn't planned to lay the engineered wood over this floor I think this sounds great- I think on the bedroom wall it will look great especially with a stain with a little white in it. I do have a couple of reservations- You need to consider if there will be any clashes with the engineered floor (perhaps carpet would be better in the bedroom) and whether there may be too much wood. I think you should also consider the light levels of your room and choose your stain accordingly- probably going lighter. I also have a reservation about putting it on the ceiling- firstly the easiest way to do this is baton your ceiling then add the floorboards- you will likely loose 2-3 inches of head height. My second reservation is a concern about weight and stability and my third is that you will be painting it in which case you can't see that it is a reclaimed product. Personally I would decorate the ceiling with something grander so you have an eclectic mix- I like Victorian coving but you could consider a pressed tin or zinc ceiling- there are also some brilliant wallpapers that emulate the real thing. You could also sell the wood for salvage or have it made into furniture...See MoreWooden cladding
Comments (5)Western Red Cedar is more durable than Siberian Larch. Accoya and Thermowood are also good options. I prefer vertical slats personally, I think it’s easier to install, more weather proof against driving rain and looks less like a shed or fence. What type of cladding pattern are you going for? T&G, Shiplap, Board-on-board… Will you be leaving it to silver or sealing with a finish? Bear in mind you need to create a ventilated rainscreen, vertical cladding will require cross-battens whilst horizontal requires only vertical battens. I would also research into creating fireblocks within the ventilated rainscreen. Check out the Timber Decking & Cladding Association, they were super helpful in advising me in the different methods/materials for cladding my garden room. They have free literature on the topic too if you want to jump down the rabbit hole further :-) https://www.tdca.org.uk/...See MoreDormer dilemma - cheeks and fascias
Comments (3)That looks great. Wonder if I'd need to remove the tiles off the sides of the dormer and do the cladding there too?...See More46castlewood
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