If you are looking for a thin membrane, you should be able to use the material that is put down by roofers on top of the decking before shingles are lain.
Get it cut into strips at the hardware store when you buy it. Then attach it to the wall with nails. I like using a nail gun because it goes so much faster. If you use glue, your walls will be ruined when you eventually take it down.
Use a jig saw to cut around outlets and other obstructions.
Thought it was clever and a great look until I realized that if you fall against the wall it would scrape worse than a fall on cement. My husband is elderly and the l...
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Wow you did a lovely job on this French Provincial dresser. I have an old pecan finish bedroom suite that I have wanted to replace for many many years. The problem of...
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What type of underlayment is it? Where is it coming from? Posting a picture would help illustrate what you have to work with.
Underlayment like a Masonite or like an Oriented Strand Board? Or something else?
Neither one of those is going to look like ship lap, even if you run it through a table saw and cut it into “boards”.
Please send us a picture of your underlayment. Thanks
If you are looking for a thin membrane, you should be able to use the material that is put down by roofers on top of the decking before shingles are lain.
Hi Lawrence, here's a couple of videos, hope they inspire your imagination!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tKeIXIwRGTw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjJgceAiar0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hq9vfjCNXU
Get it cut into strips at the hardware store when you buy it. Then attach it to the wall with nails. I like using a nail gun because it goes so much faster. If you use glue, your walls will be ruined when you eventually take it down.
Use a jig saw to cut around outlets and other obstructions.
Check this out: http://www.rbtbags.com/2016/05/diy-shiplap-from-underlayment-worth-it.html
https://www.hometalk.com/search/posts?filter=Shiplap%20in%20Build