Spitfire000
2024-05-30 15:12:19
- #1
Hello everyone,
the planning of our single-family house is almost complete, so some first detailed questions about the interior construction have arisen. The building will be traditionally brick-built and the ceiling will be cast concrete. However, during the inspection of various show homes, we really liked the ceiling elements made of solid wood, as this exactly suits our taste. I have attached a sample picture. Since we will be suspending the ceiling anyway, the question arose whether we could also do this with suitable three-layer panels to achieve the look. Have you had any experience with something like this? Various wood suppliers also advertise that the panels are particularly suitable for wall and ceiling cladding in interior construction. To achieve a flush look, I was thinking of using tongue and groove panels and drilling diagonally through the tongue into the substructure.
What is your opinion on this matter? Is it feasible, and if so, in a similar appearance?
Thank you very much!
Robin
the planning of our single-family house is almost complete, so some first detailed questions about the interior construction have arisen. The building will be traditionally brick-built and the ceiling will be cast concrete. However, during the inspection of various show homes, we really liked the ceiling elements made of solid wood, as this exactly suits our taste. I have attached a sample picture. Since we will be suspending the ceiling anyway, the question arose whether we could also do this with suitable three-layer panels to achieve the look. Have you had any experience with something like this? Various wood suppliers also advertise that the panels are particularly suitable for wall and ceiling cladding in interior construction. To achieve a flush look, I was thinking of using tongue and groove panels and drilling diagonally through the tongue into the substructure.
What is your opinion on this matter? Is it feasible, and if so, in a similar appearance?
Thank you very much!
Robin