Finch039
2022-12-15 14:18:41
- #1
Hello everyone,
we are currently in the middle of the complete renovation of our recently purchased house.
In the upper floor, the house from 1930 had a lattice framework under all ceilings and roof slopes, on and between which the plaster was applied.
We were not aware of this at all, but it became apparent when pulling out nails/screws from the ceiling - half of the plaster came off with them.
Conclusion: plaster and lattice framework removed down to the bare wooden beams.
Now we want to hang the ceiling with drywall and additionally build drywall walls for a new floor plan. The question I am asking myself now is: do I first erect the vertical walls for the new floor plan up to the bare wooden beams and then hang the ceiling, or do I hang the ceiling first and then build the drywall walls up to the suspended ceiling?
The first solution seems much more reasonable and logical to me (stability and soundproofing) - I still want to briefly double-check so that I know what I am doing ;) Thanks!
we are currently in the middle of the complete renovation of our recently purchased house.
In the upper floor, the house from 1930 had a lattice framework under all ceilings and roof slopes, on and between which the plaster was applied.
We were not aware of this at all, but it became apparent when pulling out nails/screws from the ceiling - half of the plaster came off with them.
Conclusion: plaster and lattice framework removed down to the bare wooden beams.
Now we want to hang the ceiling with drywall and additionally build drywall walls for a new floor plan. The question I am asking myself now is: do I first erect the vertical walls for the new floor plan up to the bare wooden beams and then hang the ceiling, or do I hang the ceiling first and then build the drywall walls up to the suspended ceiling?
The first solution seems much more reasonable and logical to me (stability and soundproofing) - I still want to briefly double-check so that I know what I am doing ;) Thanks!