Warning: stripslashes() expects parameter 1 to be string, array given in /home/jperkin/public_html/talkback/includes/functions-array.php on line 22

Rosewood Hardwood Flooring

Rosewood Mirror

Wood Working
<< Back             
            Forward >>

Small Table

Small Table - Details

Home Page

Posted
October 2002

Wall Paneling

This was my first major wood working project.   It is not uncommon for one to try out woodworking after retiring.   So I shall try it out.

I had a large garden tub, which took up a space of 7 x 7 1/2 feet.   Removing the tub was a project in itself.   But when the tub was gone, it left a total of 22 feet of wall space vacent.   This was over three of the walls.

Paneling Clear

The panels are lightly figured Makoré veneer, which I purchased over E-bay.   The veneer was glued on ¼ inch plywood.   Two coats of glue (Titebond II) were applied to both the plywood and veneer and left to dry.   Then the veneer was ironed on to the plywood.   This method did have problems and took to mainly hours. The (14) panels are floating in the frames.

The framing is Red Oak.   This was stained with a cherry colored stain to match the Makoré veneer.   The frame pieces are floating.   The only glued piece was the chair rail piece to the header at the top.

Paneling 2

The bottom of the frame was fastened to the wall with a mitered cleat.   The top of the frame was screwed to the house studs with exposed brass screws.   Hence the entire assembly can be removed in a few minutes.

The finish used was Minwax Antique Oil Finish.

Currently the plan is to lay down flooring with ¾ pre-finished natural Red Oak .

Rosewood Hardwood Flooring

Rosewood Mirror

Wood Working
<< Back             
            Forward >>

Small Table

Small Table - Details


There are 9 comments
Wordpress Themes – Los Angeles, CA
December 03, 2011 - 13:20
Subject: Expansion joints

I purchased some nice mahogany wainscot kits and they looked beautiful when installed. There was a problem when they were varnished though. The slats bowed up as the varnish penetrated because the wood expanded. If you are using slats be sure to leave some expansion room, especially on the edges were the trim will cover the gap. Alan

Reply to Wordpress Themes
Jerry Perkins – Nashville, Tennessee
December 04, 2011 - 05:25
Subject: Re: Expansion joints

Very true. Wood will also change from winter to summer due to the change in humidity. There is also a big difference in expansion between the direction of grain and type of wood used.

CNA Training – Australia
November 22, 2011 - 13:31
Subject: CNA Training

Hey there! I just wanted to ask if you ever have any trouble with hackers? My last blog (wordpress) was hacked and I ended up losing months of hard work due to no data backup. Do you have any methods to prevent hackers?

Reply to CNA Training
Jerry Perkins – Nashville, TN
November 23, 2011 - 06:06
Subject: Re: CNA Training

Just a strong password and the server is NOT running Microsoft.

giovotinh86 – NY
August 26, 2010 - 03:01
Subject: Opinion

The post is written in very a good manner and it entails many useful information for me. I am happy to find your distinguished way of writing the post. Now you make it easy for me to understand and implement the concept. Thank you for the post.

lananhhoang2010 – NY
August 23, 2010 - 20:00
Subject: My thought

I was very pleased to find this site.I wanted to thank you for this great read!! I definitely enjoying every little bit of it and I have you bookmarked to check out new stuff you post.

accut
April 23, 2010 - 13:09
Subject: Thank a lot, it is so usefull for me, keep it going on

I like the information on this site. You should keep it more up-to-date. I’ll definitely keep this site bookmarked for information purposes.

January 26, 2010 - 12:42
Subject:

Wow. How long where you able to complete the wall paneling?

I am also planning to do woodworking someday. Hope to see more of your projects.

More power.

James

Bridging
January 22, 2010 - 21:10
Subject:

I didnt know its that easy to do wall paneling

Leave a Comment




?
? ?
?

Powered by TalkBack

If you have any comments, problems, questions or suggestions, please send me an e-mail at .

Any Browser Gates Free Clear

These pages are written to World Wide Web standards so that they will render correctly on any browser that is compliant.   They are also completely "Gates free", so you can read on any system.

Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS! Clear

To validate this page, just click on one of the logos.

Linux Logo Clear

All software used is all Open Source.