Home > Video Channel > Installing Shiplap Pine Wood Paneling

Installing Shiplap Pine Wood Paneling

Bob meets with Mark and Ryley to install some pine shiplap panelling in the basement room.
Get Adobe Flash Player to see this content.

Chapters from this episode

Clip Transcript For:

Installing Shiplap Pine Wood Paneling

  computer-generated transcript - may not be 100% accurate

" Listen really final step. Ambushed a barrier in place -- front active -- length -- and yeah have an accident okay. Riley this is the editor of the good stuff -- the parents attic with a -- looks nice. OK it's. OK. Erratic and pretty good looking -- I Nantucket with the middle. -- Internet recount in Massachusetts. And about twenty to thirty minutes away yet and it's time. And it's roughly one side dressed -- that's correct where we've been reports that says that seven cents a boy -- for the when you. Multiply that typical of -- paneling is it's it's really very reasonable that you're paying under when he cut box -- Huntington thanks and nice and yet so any tricks for installing it. -- as a PO we're the first space that we'll put down will be on the bought bottom coming up from the -- though it and you start off with the it is that right it. That is -- the center of the young Claus can't stand well law. And then measure would just put it right in place where it's gonna go lock outlook got the other and we got a cut on this first pieces where. The wires come up -- the electric baseboard heat that we'll have here that's right -- by the baseboard itself yet to -- Pixels are just cut to elect of butter. Yet throughout the other end yes -- best thing about what. I don't. And."

" It and right now are ready to put the first board up."

" I didn't happen and you're gonna shoot that the blade bracket with the lamp. Now on the second board we have to locate the electrical boxes and there's two of them when it either end. And arguing that Iraq I'm going to transfer the the outline of the box onto this piece we have -- inflation. And that's that's next on reporting Arnold rest on it. And that's how you get the location of the sides of the -- that's right. Right now -- but what about the top and bottom OK that. Pesticide. And over that you can imagine. Measure up in his -- And I got two and one half inches to the bottom and six and a half inches to the top. Take that. And for the right on fifth two and a half. Six. News. It."

" Now the top -- have to be ripped down to fit exactly. And we're taking the mark right off the top of the lead there."

" It's good -- it now rather than take it to a tabletop we're just gonna go back and play. And the and now that's when. We'll wrap things up. For. -- But -- good at that event."

 [-]


More Videos »Related Videos

Installing the Pre-Cut Paneling System
Installing the Pre-Cut Paneling System

Bob meets Jason Hill from New England Classic as their ready-measured and pre-cut paneling system is installed in the Manhattan Brownstone. This flat-panel classic American design is modeled after the Arts and Craft style made popular in the late 1800s. This paneling is made of medium-density fiberboard (MDF) faced with a wood veneer. New England Classic offers Oak, Maple, Cherry, paint-grade wood, or a variety of standard finishes. The entire system is designed as a kit of parts that is custom fitted to the customer's space and style. Customers can go the the Web site and download design forms that gather the measurements and product specifics for the job. An in-house design team then creates a design, an installation plan, and a materials list. Once on-site the system is easy to assemble. First the center of the room is determined and marked, then the baseboard is set and leveled. The first panel is then centered on the line marking the center of the room. Panel adhesive is used on the back of each 3/8-inch panel to hold it in place and keep it off the wall enough to push it into the slot of the rabetted stile. The panel is then tapped into place and check for level. A top rail is slash cut along the edge before being installed with adhesive and nailed in place along the bead. A top cap completes the installation, and gives this panel a true 1890s feel.

Installing Paneling in the Master Bedroom Closet
Installing Paneling in the Master Bedroom Closet

Bob joins David Ives who is installing the farm grown mahogany paneling in the master bedroom closet.

Installing Wall Paneling in the Entranceway
Installing Wall Paneling in the Entranceway

Bob checks in on the finish carpenters who are installing wall paneling in the entranceway. They are using a medium density overlay (MDO) and 1/2 inch poplar slats to create the recessed panels. Bob also shows off the finished second floor bathroom tile and the repaired windows.

Fabricating and Installing Colonial-Style Wood Wall Panels
Fabricating and Installing Colonial-Style Wood Wall Panels

Carpenter Bob Ryley is on location to begin work on a reproduction wood-paneled wall in the project home's formal dining area. The wall panels, which were inspired by a visit to the Winslow Crocker house, a 1790 example of Colonial architecture on Cape Cod,. They will be made from knot-free, select grade pine. After discussing the room's layout and consulting an architectural rendering, Ryley begins to cut, assemble, and dry fit the panel elements. Ryley first mills the vertical trim pieces, called stiles, and the horizontal rails on a router table. Next, a wall panel is milled from three boards which have been glued and clamped overnight. Finally, Bob and Ryley begin to temporarily assemble the panels on the wall. Once all the pieces of the wall panels have been test fit, final assembly can begin.

Related Products & Services Showrooms

Caulks and Sealants Protect, Beautify and Save Energy
Caulks and Sealants Protect, Beautify and Save Energy

White Lightning Caulks & Sealants are specially formulated for a variety of specialized tasks around your home. From the peak of your roof all the way to your foundation, White Lightning has a product that can help you seal gaps, stop leaks and beautify your home.

Repair, remodel and restore with the new Multi-Max
Repair, remodel and restore with the new Multi-Max

…Removing grout and tiles with a Dremel Multi-Max Removing glued carpet with a Dremel Multi-Max Cutting drywall for electrical boxes with a Multi-Max Making flush cuts with a Dremel Multi-Max Cut boards in place with the Dremel Multi-Max …

More Content »More Content

Replacing an Outlet
Replacing an Outlet

Outlets should be checked periodically for wear, cracks or other signs that they should be replaced. Step 1: Turn off the circuit breaker Before working on a circuit, turn off power to the circuit at the main circuit breaker. Use a circuit tester on the outlet to ensure that the circuit is dead.

Working with Metal Clad Cable
Working with Metal Clad Cable

Metal clad cable, also known as armored or BX cable, is a flexible metal conduit with a wire bundle, consisting of individually insulated conductors covered by a flexible spiral-wound layer of metal.

Home Energy Audits
Home Energy Audits

…afterwards. Check for indoor air leaks such as gaps along the baseboard or edge of the flooring, and at junctures of the walls and…
…are not blocked by insulation. You also should seal any electrical boxes in the ceiling with flexible caulk (from the living room…

Green Homes Special Series: Part Two: Home Sealing and Insulation
Green Homes Special Series: Part Two: Home Sealing and Insulation

…wall penetrations such as the gas line, electrical entrance and dryer vents; and penetrations into the attic such as electrical boxes, wire and plumbing chases. Weatherstripping is suggested for attic hatches and doors. An auditor will point out areas…

Browse Topics

Click on a letter to browse content by topic alphabetically.



About  | FAQ  | Contact  | Sitemap  | Privacy Policy  | Terms of Use  | Help

© BobVila.com 2009