A great tool to help with this project! amzn.to/2PRWmqS (amazon link) For my 3D Printed tools and digital plans- www.etsy.com/shop/ChadDIY My favorite tool in my shop! www.xtool.com/products/portable-diode-laserbox-d1-for-laser-engraving-laser-cutting?ref=ZD0p1c21pRes&variant=43897274630383
Wow you can tell the difference in the acoustics of the room from before wood and after. Before wood the echo was so noticable. Thanks for motivation to save money and put in the effort to do this in my home. More beautiful than any other premade market wood panels I could find.
@@chaddiy3512I know this was 5+ years ago but you did a great job and it looks awesome. I never thought of ripping 2X4’s or any wood like that to put on the wall. Thanks again!
Uh, might have been a good idea to show us what you did to prep the concrete block wall before putting up the accent wall! I want to know how you attached the backer board? Drilled holes into the concrete blocks?
This is absolutely amazing! You've just solved a major problem I've been having: how to make reclaimed wood furniture without going broke. Thank you, you beautiful woodsmith!
i dont mean to be so offtopic but does someone know of a trick to log back into an instagram account?? I was stupid lost the login password. I would love any help you can offer me.
The only thing I would recommend is that you stagger the joints better like one would do when laying flooring. Maybe it's because I used to do that for a living but having so many joints nearly line up vertically sticks out like a sore thumb to me. Especially under the right side of the window. There are techniques I'm sure you could Google to avoid this in the future. Otherwise it looks great!
Marc Dittberner I've heard that staggering and then using insulation like rock or earthwool is meant to be great for sound proofing?, in your work have you found that at all. Thinking of trying to sound proof a room a bit the adjoining house as there can be transference through the walls of low frequencies like doors being closed and the like. Cheers
They make a special sheetrock that is used for soundproofing, just make sure you get the moisture resistant version for use in a basement. You also need to seal ALL gaps(pipes outlets) very well to prevent transfer.
How come you didn't do the floo4 tiling first? I'd imagine your wall eventually molding near the concrete floor. I'm also planning to use rigid foam insulation but have seen other ways of using 3 mil poly that separates your inner wall from the concrete wall and floor. plus you want to use spray foam under that quarter inch gap between your floor and wall.
really like the contrast of the stains! And what a great price?!?! I don't have a band saw, so i think i'll use a table saw to "resaw" my 2x4s. I've seen some videos on this. will do a lot more research... but man, it looks great. thanks for sharing!
@@chaddiy3512 Buy a 40 tooth carbide blade thin curf, Rip your 2x4 in half lengthwise first, then reset your fence and rip the halves again to give you 4 equal boards. Note a 40 tooth thin curf is not designed for ripping but if you go slow, let the saw do the work you will get thicker boards with a nicer finish over using a ripping saw that eats up huge amounts of wood and gives a ruff sawn finish with much thinner boards.
Hello Juan, I used the foam board just to add a little insulation to the basement. Not sure if It makes much of a difference, but I figured it couldn't hurt!
I have a small covered back patio and would really like to do something like this to make a bar area out there. The siding isn’t in the best shape so what could I do to replace that and achieve this look while maintaining an outdoor quality?
U said u used a ripping blade to cut boards. Could u go into a little detail on what kind of tooth or brand width etc.... cool project it's on my list thnaks
Hello, ForvoQuizlet, I have only used wood conditioner one time and to me it didn't make that much of difference. This was just a quick build that I had fun with. Thanks for watching!
How did you get the tacking boards into the block wall? You put up insulation first, and tacked wood strips onto the insulation. But did you screw into the block? Nail gun into the block?
Hello! Here is the video link of me putting up the insulation and furring strips th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html . I basically just hammer drilled into the block and added concrete screws to hold the wood strips. Thanks for watching!
I'm moving into an apartment and want to do this for part of my wall. I was wondering if I could do this onto a sheet of plywood and then screw the finish plywood product to the wall. This is so that it's easier to remove when moving out? Any pointers will be much appreciated. Thank you.
Make sure you screw into the studs. Or if you can't find them for some reason, anchor the hell out of it. You'll also have to make sure you cut the backside of the brads as they will stick through the wood and plywood and come out the back.
I would make a 1x 4 frame that fits the wall you want to put it on and attach the boards to it, basically creating a stand alone wall. Then you can just anchor it to the wall in the corners assuming it isn't a large wall and you aren't hanging anything heavy on it.
My husband and I are doing this now. Just bought a skil band saw. What is the best way to permanently adjust the " natural drift " of the blade. And what size blade did you use ? It's taking about 15-20 minutes to cut through one strip of the 2x4 then to end up with a crooked piece of wood. Frustrating!!
Hello Allison, sorry to hear you are having trouble. Each band saw is different so it is hard for me to say how to adjust yours. On mine I just made sure the blade was fairly tight and had a ripping blade that has fewer teeth, but cuts really fast. Its hard to get rid of the drift completely, but you could practice on some smaller scrap peices first. Good luck with the project!
Termites? I had a window AC before and put it between two plywood pieces and a few years later went to replace it a Wala.. A huge square termite nest.. Was fun to burn but pretty nasty..
Troll Killer 671 look up bora care on Amazon it’s a 1 gal just mix it with hot water in a 5:1 ratio to prevent or a 1:1 ratio to kill termites it’s the same preventive we use in new homes
Janet is not about stain ,,stain is just a color,,the sealing is the clue,,varnish, sealers will do the job ,,ad i said in prevoius statement ALL PLANKS in beasement should be glued over solid substrate such is drywall
2 questions 1. Did you cut off the rounded parts of the 2x4's or just leave them and put the rounded part against the wall? 2. My wall isnt connected to another wall on the left side should I run a board vertical to avoid jagged edges?
Hello! Yep, I left the rounded parts and put them against the wall so you can't tell the difference. I think the vertical board should work fine for you. I know there is a lot of different trim options that you could use after to cover up any jagged edges as well. Good luck!
Chad DIY thanks for your help and videos I like the simplicity. Another question... those pieces beside your projection screen.. what did you glue the small blocks too?
Hi Robert, I really didn't have any problems with gaps later on...not that I could tell anyways. With wood though, there is always a little shrinking and expanding depending on the seasons.
After you rip the 2x4s it's good to let it sit for a week 2 before matching further or installing. It's gonna shrink and twist as the more moist interior of the board dries.
Hey Chad. I’m doing this same project on a 7x11 foot wall in my man cave using pallet wood. I’m wanting to use the exact same colors you used. What are the color codes? Also, what grit sandpaper did you use?
Hi Juleen, It really didn't make a much of a difference, but most of my basement doesn't have insulation. I think if I did all the walls it would feel warmer down there.
Hello! I first glued the insulation to the wall and then I used concrete screws that went through the wood and insulation into the wall. Here is the video of how I did it. th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html
I've resawed the 2x4 into 4 sections as you did on the video. I've noticed a number of the boards, mainly the outside pieces have warped quite a bit. Did you experience any of this? thx
I did notice a few boards that warped a little bit...but not too bad. It could depend on how dry the wood is when you start and how fast you are able to get it nailed up once you cut it. Good luck with the project!
Looks good,,the lineup could be more random,,the only bad thing is the 1/4" planks in beasement wall without any backboard such as drywall is a receipie for disaster,,such thin material MUST be glued over solid wall ,,othervise you end up with many waisted hours of work and material,,good idea but take my 35 years experience into cosideration and use my advise
I am surprised you are the only one to mention that. I have no experience in drywall or building walls but I would of thought he would of atleast put some ply wood up to that. Not just nailed panels on the studs
I think a band saw or table saw will work. I wasn't to worried abut the size being a little off for each board, it just gives it a better "textured" look that way!
Table saw ripping 3" plus thick wood is nothing but pain in the a....will burn the wood or burn the blade,,no way out,,to rip 3" thick wood you need high speed commercial table saw minimum 12" + blade,,dont botter to cut this on dewalt table saw,, so far bext portable table saw on market,,( didnt get penny from Dewalt yet,,:-)
@@chaddiy3512 Bought all my tools and materials yesterday 😁 One more question how did you cut the 2×4s into different sizes? Did you cut them in half and then cut those in half or some other kind of method 🤔 (Thanks for replying)
If I remember correctly I cut them in half to start with with my miter saw. Then I ripped them to thinner boards with my band saw. Finally I cut them one by one to get the staggered pattern as I but them up on the wall. Have fun!
Woulda been nice to see how you attached the foam core, and studs to the wall. Also, it appears you chopped the boards to even intervals, i.e. 24,36,48. I would have like to see more random lengths. Thank you for uploading.
Hello, Here is the link to the video of me doing the studs and the foam th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html. The reason I did the lengths I did is so I could nail the ends of the boards into the wood studs. Thanks for watching!
Chad DIY if like too for my bathrooms as well but am concerned about warping. no windows and get water stains on paint so I want an affordable can do my self without running into a million problems solution. also if placing them on a regular drywall do I have to do what you did and put the woods beams on the drywall first or can I put the planks directly on my wall?
A great tool to help with this project! amzn.to/2PRWmqS (amazon link)
For my 3D Printed tools and digital plans- www.etsy.com/shop/ChadDIY
My favorite tool in my shop! www.xtool.com/products/portable-diode-laserbox-d1-for-laser-engraving-laser-cutting?ref=ZD0p1c21pRes&variant=43897274630383
this is the best DIY method i've seen to date. the use of the band saw with the stain to create your own product saves so much money. thank you.
Wow you can tell the difference in the acoustics of the room from before wood and after. Before wood the echo was so noticable. Thanks for motivation to save money and put in the effort to do this in my home. More beautiful than any other premade market wood panels I could find.
Thanks David for the kind words. It did really make a difference with the whole feel and sound of the room. Good luck on your future project!
@@chaddiy3512I know this was 5+ years ago but you did a great job and it looks awesome. I never thought of ripping 2X4’s or any wood like that to put on the wall. Thanks again!
Uh, might have been a good idea to show us what you did to prep the concrete block wall before putting up the accent wall! I want to know how you attached the backer board? Drilled holes into the concrete blocks?
Uh, I did...th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html
Very nice looking wall. The staggering is just right and it looks really neat.
Thanks! Yeah, I tried to be as random as I could with the staggering...turned out pretty good!
this is exactly what i’m thinking todo . is there such a place where they can cut it ?
Sorry, I'm not sure where you could get it cut.
I just watched another one of your videos that answered my question thank you
Thank you for this, I really appreciate your time to put this video together, great saving money ideas :)
Thanks for the comment...I'm glad you liked it!
This is absolutely amazing! You've just solved a major problem I've been having: how to make reclaimed wood furniture without going broke. Thank you, you beautiful woodsmith!
Glad I could help Raven...and good luck with your furniture builds!
i dont mean to be so offtopic but does someone know of a trick to log back into an instagram account??
I was stupid lost the login password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Nico Anakin Instablaster ;)
Loved it. my whole bathroom is done in pallet wood and the shower corrugated steel and a wine barrel for the sink
Got to love the pallet wood look, I am sure your bathroom looks amazing!
The only thing I would recommend is that you stagger the joints better like one would do when laying flooring. Maybe it's because I used to do that for a living but having so many joints nearly line up vertically sticks out like a sore thumb to me. Especially under the right side of the window. There are techniques I'm sure you could Google to avoid this in the future. Otherwise it looks great!
Marc Dittberner hey Matt does a sheet of plywood need to go on before the pallets or just sticking it to the studs work just as well?
You can just nail them directly to the studs.
Marc Dittberner
I've heard that staggering and then using insulation like rock or earthwool is meant to be great for sound proofing?, in your work have you found that at all. Thinking of trying to sound proof a room a bit the adjoining house as there can be transference through the walls of low frequencies like doors being closed and the like.
Cheers
They make a special sheetrock that is used for soundproofing, just make sure you get the moisture resistant version for use in a basement. You also need to seal ALL gaps(pipes outlets) very well to prevent transfer.
Good point I was thinking the same thing
How come you didn't do the floo4 tiling first? I'd imagine your wall eventually molding near the concrete floor. I'm also planning to use rigid foam insulation but have seen other ways of using 3 mil poly that separates your inner wall from the concrete wall and floor. plus you want to use spray foam under that quarter inch gap between your floor and wall.
Absolutely gorgeous wall Wow
Thanks!
Nice! Hey what's your process for doing around the window?
Looks nice, thanks for keeping this video short.
Thanks Dale!
Did you use tapcon screws to attach vertical board to basement wall before installing planks
Love this....smart and cheap!......making smaller pieces will add some different looks....great job
Thanks! It was a cheap way to really change the look of the basement, and yeah, you could make the pieces as small as you want.
Wow you did a superb job. I am doing what you did ripping the 2×4s
Thanks Carl, Good luck on your project!
really like the contrast of the stains! And what a great price?!?! I don't have a band saw, so i think i'll use a table saw to "resaw" my
2x4s. I've seen some videos on this. will do a lot more research... but man, it looks great. thanks for sharing!
Good luck on your build! I am sure the table saw will work just fine for you!!
@@chaddiy3512 Buy a 40 tooth carbide blade thin curf, Rip your 2x4 in half lengthwise first, then reset your fence and rip the halves again to give you 4 equal boards. Note a 40 tooth thin curf is not designed for ripping but if you go slow, let the saw do the work you will get thicker boards with a nicer finish over using a ripping saw that eats up huge amounts of wood and gives a ruff sawn finish with much thinner boards.
Great idea and thinking outside of the box. Well done bud
Thanks, I appreciate the comment!
looks great! What was the purpose for putting the foam board behind the studs?
Hello Juan, I used the foam board just to add a little insulation to the basement. Not sure if It makes much of a difference, but I figured it couldn't hurt!
I have a small covered back patio and would really like to do something like this to make a bar area out there. The siding isn’t in the best shape so what could I do to replace that and achieve this look while maintaining an outdoor quality?
Very nice! I love the colors you picked!
Thanks, and I'm glad you liked it!
looks good but what about the spacing inbetween the wood pieces please? any bugs and dust etc?
Those things really weren't an issue. There is a solid brick wall behind the boards so bugs can't get in...hopfully!
Hey, good work. Thanks for the tip. I love how you did it on the cheap!
Thanks for the comment Timothy!
Nice job. I would want to know about the prep for the wall - how you put up the backing and the studs. Without that I'd be stuck.
Hi Craig, He is the video of how i prep'd the wall. th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html
Would have been nice if you explained the foam insulation and the studs on the cinder block.
Hi Daniel, I showed that part on a separate video. It is on my channel if you want to check it out!
Hey chad, thanks for your Idea. I went with all early american and I cut some boards just in half to add some interest.
Hi Ken, I like the half board idea...I am sure it turned out great!!
U said u used a ripping blade to cut boards. Could u go into a little detail on what kind of tooth or brand width etc.... cool project it's on my list thnaks
Hi Jason, Here is an affiliate link to the blade I used. amzn.to/2rdFwWU It has 4 teeth per inch which works great for cutting through boards quickly!
Wow! I really Love that!! 👍 Good Job!
I sure wish you had shown how you preped the wall, that would have been very helpful !
Here is the video for that! th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html
one or two coats of an oil stainblocker primer on the blocks
So glad you ask this. I had the same question.
Kewl Idea. I might try it, but thinking I might rip a sheet of 1/8 plywood (the really good stuff) into strips instead?
I think that would work just fine Jim!
Thank you really nic
Most welcome 😊
that band saw is ... wow
I like that band saw!
Thanks John! It is really old, but works great!
I assume it's to get a more distressed look but....no wood conditioner before putting stain to softwood?
Hello, ForvoQuizlet, I have only used wood conditioner one time and to me it didn't make that much of difference. This was just a quick build that I had fun with. Thanks for watching!
IT LOOKS AMAZING!!!
Thanks Carlos!
Wish you would of showed how the wood strips were attached to the cement blocks before you put the panels up
I made a separate video on that if you want to check it out. It is on my channel
If Mark Zuckerberg took Wood-Shop instead of Computer-Technology.
Ha...I have been told many times that I look like Mark Zuckerberg!
If you ever go to Korea, people will want their picture taken with you because they will be convinced you are Mark Zuckerberg.
@@Piddyx
Really? Appearantly they don't realize that Zuckerberg thinks they're dumb Fs for freely submitting their personal information.
What did you put on the concrete wall first? Like what board and what did you use to secure it?
Here is the part one video th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html
Can you link how you prepped the concrete wall with studs and insulation?
here you go! th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html
How did you get the tacking boards into the block wall? You put up insulation first, and tacked wood strips onto the insulation. But did you screw into the block? Nail gun into the block?
Hello! Here is the video link of me putting up the insulation and furring strips th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html . I basically just hammer drilled into the block and added concrete screws to hold the wood strips. Thanks for watching!
Is that pink board insulation? Also is there anything else between concrete and panels
Hello, here is a link to the video that explains my set up th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html
Do the boards bow when you push on them in between studs since there is no backer board or no?
Nope, there isn't any bowing
Also did you use a jointer? Sometimes 2x4s are not straight
I don't think I used a jointer...this was a "rustic" looking project, so I wasn't too worried about things being perfect.
hi, what is the name of the tool used with the ripping saw when cutting the wood, i mean the big machine from the begining of the video
No vapor barrier ?
How'd the unfinished wood hold up to humidity over the years?
I don't live in this house anymore, so I really have no clue how it has held up...sorry.
Great job
Thanks Whodatboss!
Wow that looks so good
Huh, smart way to get pretty cheap wood paneling. I might borrow that idea for a project I have in mind....
Thanks and good luck on your project!
Looks really good, thanks so much for sharing!!
I'm moving into an apartment and want to do this for part of my wall. I was wondering if I could do this onto a sheet of plywood and then screw the finish plywood product to the wall. This is so that it's easier to remove when moving out? Any pointers will be much appreciated. Thank you.
Hi Chris, I have seen that done before and it works just fine...I would go for it!
Make sure you screw into the studs. Or if you can't find them for some reason, anchor the hell out of it. You'll also have to make sure you cut the backside of the brads as they will stick through the wood and plywood and come out the back.
I would make a 1x 4 frame that fits the wall you want to put it on and attach the boards to it, basically creating a stand alone wall. Then you can just anchor it to the wall in the corners assuming it isn't a large wall and you aren't hanging anything heavy on it.
My husband and I are doing this now. Just bought a skil band saw. What is the best way to permanently adjust the " natural drift " of the blade. And what size blade did you use ? It's taking about 15-20 minutes to cut through one strip of the 2x4 then to end up with a crooked piece of wood. Frustrating!!
Hello Allison, sorry to hear you are having trouble. Each band saw is different so it is hard for me to say how to adjust yours. On mine I just made sure the blade was fairly tight and had a ripping blade that has fewer teeth, but cuts really fast. Its hard to get rid of the drift completely, but you could practice on some smaller scrap peices first. Good luck with the project!
Termites? I had a window AC before and put it between two plywood pieces and a few years later went to replace it a Wala..
A huge square termite nest..
Was fun to burn but pretty nasty..
Troll Killer 671 look up bora care on Amazon it’s a 1 gal just mix it with hot water in a 5:1 ratio to prevent or a 1:1 ratio to kill termites it’s the same preventive we use in new homes
Just use old pallets they are soaked with pestocides so you should be ok as far as termites ,,not sure about you
Amazing! So, is there any sealant involved?
HI Shaun, I did not use any sealant, but you could if you wanted to! good luck!
when you take 3 pieces from the 2x4 what is the size you cut it 3/8 each?
Hello! Yeah, I think they were about 3/8 width...can't remember for sure now. I think I was able to get 4 boards from each 2 by 4 I used.
thats right fellow TEAMSTER brotha nice work
Thanks Big Gator/Teamster!
This is incredible!!
Thanks!
could you follow this same process on a concrete floor and seal it or would it need to be thicker planks?
I think that might work if you used thicker planks, but you would want to use really dry lumber so it doesn't warp over time.
Could you use a strong double sided peel and stick like the stickwood product?
Hi Mac C. I think that might work. The boards are really light, so I don't think it would take much to hold them up.
When staining something that is going to be in anenvironment with moisture-should you stain both sides of wood?
Janet is not about stain ,,stain is just a color,,the sealing is the clue,,varnish, sealers will do the job ,,ad i said in prevoius statement ALL PLANKS in beasement should be glued over solid substrate such is drywall
2 questions
1. Did you cut off the rounded parts of the 2x4's or just leave them and put the rounded part against the wall?
2. My wall isnt connected to another wall on the left side should I run a board vertical to avoid jagged edges?
Hello! Yep, I left the rounded parts and put them against the wall so you can't tell the difference. I think the vertical board should work fine for you. I know there is a lot of different trim options that you could use after to cover up any jagged edges as well. Good luck!
Chad DIY thanks for your help and videos I like the simplicity. Another question... those pieces beside your projection screen.. what did you glue the small blocks too?
Looks awesome!
Did you sand the planks after using the band saw?
Thanks! No sanding needed, I liked the rough look the band saw made
Amazing job bro very inspiring
Thanks!
Looks really good. Never thought about ripping 2x4s. Did you have any problems with the wood shrinking and leaving gaps after you installed?
Hi Robert, I really didn't have any problems with gaps later on...not that I could tell anyways. With wood though, there is always a little shrinking and expanding depending on the seasons.
After you rip the 2x4s it's good to let it sit for a week 2 before matching further or installing. It's gonna shrink and twist as the more moist interior of the board dries.
Excellent job dude
Thanks Katya Tab!
This is really beautiful!
hi, just wondered about the bandsaw what quality does it have to be and will a 80mm bandsaw do it?
I made all the cuts on an old 14 inch band saw which worked great. I think as long as you have a good blade you will be fine!
Hey Chad. I’m doing this same project on a 7x11 foot wall in my man cave using pallet wood. I’m wanting to use the exact same colors you used. What are the color codes? Also, what grit sandpaper did you use?
Look at the 45 s3cond mark. you can see the finishes
Great job but the grey cuts off the flow of the browns making it clash.
great stuff, no pre stain for pine?
No pre stain or poly on this project. I just stained it and nailed it up!
❤
Could we just use 1 x 4 instead of having to cut the 2 x 4?
You sure could...that shouldn't be a problem at all!
That is awesome. Thank you for sharing!
You are welcome MarkT...Thanks for watching!!
so if I am just going over drywall... I don't need the underboards right?
That is correct!
Thank you!
Been wanting to do this for awhile. should there be any concern with buckling, being not able to float?
Hi Joe, I haven't had any buckling issues yet. Hopefully when it gets humid this summer it will be fine as well!
How warm is the room with that insulation?
Hi Juleen, It really didn't make a much of a difference, but most of my basement doesn't have insulation. I think if I did all the walls it would feel warmer down there.
Anyone know how to apply them if your wall has metal studs?
Hello Johnna, I think you would almost have to add some sort of backer board first. Then attach the planks to that. Good luck!
Respect for making your own planks. Think I might have to buy a box though
plywood might work as an alternative.....
I used wood from unwanted pallets.
trailmarker #6 how did the palettes turn out?
looks great Chad... so how did you anchor the stud the wall's attached to... glue only or concrete screws...??
thanks... gonna try this...
Hello! I first glued the insulation to the wall and then I used concrete screws that went through the wood and insulation into the wall. Here is the video of how I did it. th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html
@@chaddiy3512
Might have been better to attach the studs directly to the wall and then add insulation between. Just sayin'.
Nice project..
I've resawed the 2x4 into 4 sections as you did on the video. I've noticed a number of the boards, mainly the outside pieces have warped quite a bit. Did you experience any of this? thx
I did notice a few boards that warped a little bit...but not too bad. It could depend on how dry the wood is when you start and how fast you are able to get it nailed up once you cut it. Good luck with the project!
Can you recommend a band saw
Hello Fred, I just have an old delta band saw I bought used for $50. It weighs a ton, but cuts pretty well.
Wow! What's the measurements of the wood that you nailed.the planks into? Thanks
I just used some left over 1 by 4 lumber. I have a video showing how I insulated it that might give you more info. Thanks for watching!
Looks good,,the lineup could be more random,,the only bad thing is the 1/4" planks in beasement wall without any backboard such as drywall is a receipie for disaster,,such thin material MUST be glued over solid wall ,,othervise you end up with many waisted hours of work and material,,good idea but take my 35 years experience into cosideration and use my advise
I am surprised you are the only one to mention that. I have no experience in drywall or building walls but I would of thought he would of atleast put some ply wood up to that. Not just nailed panels on the studs
VERY GOOD JOB MAN.
Thanks Copper Kid Solo!
Awesome job 👌
Thanks...glad you liked it!
how big was the wall you done and how many 2x4's did it take?
Hi Deloris, I think it was around 8 ft tall by 12 ft wide.
How do you recommend cutting the 2x4s I do to have a band saw.. its tough to get consistency in size
I think a band saw or table saw will work. I wasn't to worried abut the size being a little off for each board, it just gives it a better "textured" look that way!
If you use bandsaw make sure you use the widest blade you saw can accomodate,,this way you can avoid many issues
Table saw ripping 3" plus thick wood is nothing but pain in the a....will burn the wood or burn the blade,,no way out,,to rip 3" thick wood you need high speed commercial table saw minimum 12" + blade,,dont botter to cut this on dewalt table saw,, so far bext portable table saw on market,,( didnt get penny from Dewalt yet,,:-)
I’m thinking about buying a band saw, what kind do you have?
Hello Ted, I am using a 60 year old Delta that still works pretty good!
Can this be done on a regular wall that is not exposed?
Sure, you can just nail it right through drywall into the studs to secure it to a finished wall. Good luck with the project!
@@chaddiy3512 Bought all my tools and materials yesterday 😁 One more question how did you cut the 2×4s into different sizes? Did you cut them in half and then cut those in half or some other kind of method 🤔 (Thanks for replying)
If I remember correctly I cut them in half to start with with my miter saw. Then I ripped them to thinner boards with my band saw. Finally I cut them one by one to get the staggered pattern as I but them up on the wall. Have fun!
Thank You soon much!!!
Woulda been nice to see how you attached the foam core, and studs to the wall. Also, it appears you chopped the boards to even intervals, i.e. 24,36,48. I would have like to see more random lengths. Thank you for uploading.
Hello, Here is the link to the video of me doing the studs and the foam th-cam.com/video/BoXGHtOCBDw/w-d-xo.html. The reason I did the lengths I did is so I could nail the ends of the boards into the wood studs. Thanks for watching!
Can you show how you did the window surround?
Hi Carl, I actually never did it, but if I did... I would just paint some pine boards white and frame them around the window.
Could you just come over to my house and do this for me in my nursery?! 😊looks great though nice work !!
Thanks...I love it
hi chad i want to do this in my bath room is there any special glue i can use to glue the wood ?planks
Hello, If you are going over drywall, I think liquid nails would work just fine.
Chad DIY if like too for my bathrooms as well but am concerned about warping. no windows and get water stains on paint so I want an affordable can do my self without running into a million problems solution. also if placing them on a regular drywall do I have to do what you did and put the woods beams on the drywall first or can I put the planks directly on my wall?
How much was the insulation and framing?
I can't really remember...maybe $80 if I had to guess.
What gauge nails did you use? Did you have to fill the holes?
Hi Michael, I believe I used 18 g brad nails for this
How far apart did you place the studs from one another
Hi Daniel, I think I put them about 2 feet apart.