On this picture I stole from ebay, what is the name etc. of the paneling behind the counter? That's what I want to do the walls of my kitchen/dining room in. I'm sorry it's hard to see.
(https://busconversionmagazine.com/forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fi743.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fxx74%2FUglydog56%2Fcrown%2520bus%2520appraisal%2520pics%2Fcounter.jpg&hash=a63535ba66ec2767af4250296ee23b5834c93e5a)
wainscotting right?
Typically it would be used for wainscoting, but it's called beadboard paneling.
What we used give us the same look, but we used individual boards that are about 3 9/16" wide, 5/16 thick and come in 8' lengths, instead of the 4x8 sheets of fir paneling. The boards are available at Home Depot and Lowes in pine or cedar. Jack
That is oak bead board. If it is a solid pc. it will be 4' x 8' x 1/4" sheets. It can also be purchased in strips but they are thicker. Both should be available at any cabinet or home supply.
Doesn't wainscoting just mean wall covering ? guess I could look it up lol
Thanks guys! I'm going to get the 4x8 sheets and make the lines horizontal, then go all the way up and over to the cabinets.
Next question: My bus came with 1/4" plywood cladding over the insulation, nothing over that (the interior wasn't finished). Would you put the beadboard over the plywood, or in place of it?
Wainscoting is a wall treatment, paneling or something else, below a chair rail.
Don and Cary
1973 05 Eagle
GM 4107
Neoplan An 340
I was going to use the 4 x 8 sheets, but at my big box store, they are now only pre-finished at $40ea. Calculating that I would waste about 1/3 of each sheet, I decided not to go that route. Some of them are not wood either, but a thin verneer over pressed hardboard. I am not fond of that stuff as it doesn't mix very well with water! Knowing that leaks are probable sometime--I avoid anything that will be damaged by first contact with water.
I am going the route Jack did with the individual boards, which I can stain, and hopefully waste fewer of!
Steve Toomey
pabusnut
My local stores have them in 36" X 48" panels specifically for wainscoting. I call that look "tongue and groove" because in the old days you made it by cutting tongues and grooves on boards, usually pine, and it was used for the backs of cupboards and all sorts of things.
Brian
have seen beadboard both at lowes and home depot
I would go over the 1/4" for rigidity.
Its easy to make you own beadboard using plywood. In my house kitchen reno I made my own by cutting dados(grooves) in plywood and gluing dowels into the grooves.
Regards
Fred
use to call car sideing from the railroad days. telling my age ;D
I have a short wall section I was thinking on using up some left over tongue and groove 3/4 inch flooring.
You would get the same look. :)
Quote from: Fred Mc on March 15, 2012, 10:02:06 PM
Its easy to make you own beadboard using plywood. In my house kitchen reno I made my own by cutting dados(grooves) in plywood and gluing dowels into the grooves.
Regards
Fred
Fred, You have to darn much time on your hands.... :P ;D
Cliff
It is bead board and you can get it in 4x8 sheets or 4x4 sheets but you would end up with a bunch of waste. You would be better off getting it packs of single 3.5 inch double beaded boards. They are usually 8ft long and can be found at any home improvement store.