Prager91
2024-12-17 12:16:09
- #1
Since it is apparently rather unclear how it will be in the future or that it might change again, I could also imagine a solution using shelves that can be moved/changed at any time. These can also be closed on one side or used as needed. I wouldn’t like a frame without a door that might be intended for later, because it just looks like a door frame without a door. There are also these cheap folding doors but well... I once had a similar situation and there, with a rather low room height, I screwed a beam to the floor and one to the ceiling. Then reinforced in between as needed and then clad with wood on both sides. For a basement room, I could also imagine OSB and a thicker panel you can basically just place and screw on directly without much substructure. If it’s about soundproofing, you would still have to take a door, but if not, then in my opinion you don’t need any insulation in between. It would also be worth considering a beam with a milled groove at floor/ceiling and then simply sliding boards in. I actually also find the idea of a heavy curtain or something stretched not bad or something movable, especially since there are apparently still uncertainties about the usage.
So basically the separation is clear: pantry and hobby room - so we also want to install a FIXED separation. How exactly the hobby room will look in 10 years is up in the air - however, we want to separate the "nice" from the "ugly." Of course, it should also be something for the future and permanent, so I want to do it properly.
If I imagine it with drywall, plasterboard panels boarded on one side and mineral wool for insulation, I end up somewhere around 400€ all in all with filler etc.
I think that it would also be quite difficult to achieve this price with woodworking, so I almost suspect that drywall in this version is the most sensible way to do this.
Furthermore, we then also have the possibility to create more storage space for pantry shelves on the wall, for example.