Beaded board versus shiplap
Mary Ann
6 years ago
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JAN MOYER
6 years agoMary Ann
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Beaded or non beaded inset doors?
Comments (8)I prefer the flat version, but that's because I have a Craftsman kitchen where it fits right in. I will say that I believe the plain flat version actually collects more dust than the beaded -- flat edge versus rounded has a bigger "ledge" for gravity to work its magic, like settling flour when baking. I do have to wipe them weekly or more often. In terms of which is better, it's purely a matter of your taste, budget, and style preferences for your space. The beaded picture you show looks like it's beaded AND glazed, is that correct? Are you considering glazing? The trimmed shaker can look quite different depending on whether it's glazed or not. Here's an unglazed version: PS: just to follow up on Casey, I think that technically, the term "beaded inset" refers to this, where the bead is set into the opening rather than the door panel -- another interesting option:...See MoreWill the shiplap trend be over in 5 years?
Comments (44)Oh, poo, I totally agree with bpathome, it looks great! The kitchen is magazine worthy, no wonder the OP is happy! If we're talking shiplap, here's a quote from a Houzz story. If we're being frank, I suggest M Miller rethink his/her definitions. Is It Modern, Industrial or Traditional? Answer: all of the above. Shiplap wood siding can be painted or stained and set horizontally (most common) or vertically. It adds a distinctive, textured element that can complement a variety of styles. It is less labor intensive than more refined interior flat panels and can offer a handsome combination of warmth and durability to your living environment. [Shiplap Story from Houzz[(https://www.houzz.com/magazine/what-is-shiplap-stsetivw-vs~69192496?vm=w)...See MoreInduction versus gas/propane second thoughts?
Comments (38)This is left as an exercise for the student. Hint: A quarter inch bond line around a 36 x 20 inch cooktop will have a bond surface area of 28 square inches assuming no sealant gets below the Ceram. If a non-bonding fill with a texture such as electrical duct seal were used (just an example, not a recommendation), then instead of bonding tear strength, the surface tension value would be applicable. Cutting silicone with an Exacto knife all the way around, if it will fit in the gap, leads to a complex combination of molecular attraction and sliding forces of irregular flexible surfaces. Ideally, one would want a fill that had no bonding strength, but was liquid repellent. Perhaps a narrow circular section seal, such as make-any-size o-ring material, pushed into a properly sized gap, could be prised out intact inch-by-inch if removal were necessary. So, what is this cooktop set into?...See Morecan I put bead board paneling over wet drywall mud
Comments (23)Mack, a lot of what you mention isn't decor I especially want in my house, but taste is personal. (It's also directed by "home improvement" television and websites for certain parties' financial benefit, but that's another matter.) I'm kind of sad too when I see people "update" dignified older houses with the latest fad decor, especially when I think of the future owners who may want to reverse those changes to get the original look back. In the end, though, it's their house and it's their expression. And life's too short for me to get all incensed about it. I don't have to live in Susan's house or use her laundry room, so I don't have a horse in this race. If she's happy with it, I don't see the problem. As the French say, à chacun son goût, (To each his taste.)...See MorePatricia Colwell Consulting
6 years agoCDR Design, LLC
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