*SAVE 10% WITH MY LINK AND CODE BELOW!* 🛒USA/Canada: www.thewoodveneerhub.com/stayahnest ^Use link+code *STAYAHNEST* for 10% off 🛒UK: www.thewoodveneerhub.co.uk/STAYAHNEST ^Use link+code *STAYAHNEST* for 10% off 🛒EU: www.acupanel.com/STAYAHNEST ^Use link+code *STAYAHNEST* for 10% off *All links are affiliate links. Using them costs you nothing, but I earn a small commission, which keeps this channel going!!! *How I did my lighting in front of the wall* - ruclips.net/video/sRmGzzKEgvA/видео.html
Using the external slats also lets you use some other material between the slats to improve the soundproofing even more. This could be rockwool or similar. There are some great acoustic wool types out there which a 3/4 inch thick. Cheaper materials like foam could be used if suitable. Make sure you check material suitability especially when using on external walls, as the walls need to breath to avoid moisture build up and mold.
Caveat: Not every wall system requires walls that breathe. Those are vented systems and they don't work well with more aggressive codes that require air tightness. This is a question to have with builders and designers.
Great review! I love this product so much. I bought them for my office over a year ago and covered the 12' wall in less than a couple of hours. I've continued to get so many complements on them and the sound deadening helps in larger rooms that echo. On installation, it helps to have two people, but you can do it solo pretty easy because they're so light and easy to line up. While it's recommended to drill into the studs, the panels are so light I skipped that and just screwed them directly into the dry wall. I used 12 screws per panel placed at the top, middle, and bottom. Rock solid.
Thank you for saying the paneling can be installed by one person and you screwed it directly into the drywall. I only want 2-3 panels. Just what I needed to hear.
Wish I had seen this before we completed our reno. We ordered from wood panel usa and had multiple challenges on delivery and quality post delivery with customer service. Their website had very minimal by the way installation and you provided installation alternatives that we had not thought of. A couple of suggestions to your viewers: 1) lay out all the panels on the floor so you can get an idea of where the slats will lay relative to cuts that may need to be made or edges of walls. 2) try to get all one order to ensure all panels come from the same stock. As I noted above, we had multiple shipments to compensate for damaged deliveries. 3) we were able to have our panels stained. So if you have a finish that is not quite what you want, you should confirm that you can stain it afterward. Again kudos on a great review
I just installed the panels in my living room! I used the black boards. It's almost done! It looks beautiful so far. Remaining: the middle portion in between the fireplace and the TV. Needed 10 boxes. Cost was about $1800. SO WORTH IT! Hope to finish it this weekend!
Can they be improved without being to thick and still look nice? Nicer felt and real wood to add mass?if you can carry one piece with ease it's way to light.
Love the external stud idea, definitely giving me some ideas for easy install and some up lighting at the top of these panels, given that you'll have some room behind them. Definitely going to have to try this!
Brother thank you for this review! I initialy clicked on the video because of the title however I stayed because of how informational it was yet super funny! Keep it up broskie!
There it is! I have been waiting for this broseph. Thanks for the video! I like them, but I think I am going to do my own! I'm handy enough to save some dough
Hi there, that's a brilliant review. Definitely worth them. it looks amazing, totally worth it! They are functional and create a nice (and warm) environment in any room. The acoustic ones also actively reduce noise levels, dropping the decibels no matter what kind of noise is going on. We have been supplying them for over one year now and our customers shared excellent feedback.
I really like the external stud backing idea. think ill use strips of plywood to make it as thin as possible. makes for less patching of the drywall behind if you ever do remove them too. nice video!
A great example of something worth DIYing. MDF backing (or OSB?), black fabric from wherever (ebay?), big ass stapler, wood slats from big box store, the stain of your choice, glue, nails and screws.
you are correct, with external studs you will trap more of the sound frequencies between the original wall and the added felt/wood slats. tho it also is just the 1/4th of the frequency that will get trapped there, so mostly quite high frequencies.
Thanks for the tip about a 1 by 2 - I will use that when I install my panels in my upcoming studio since I have brick walls. What is that Black bar that hides your led light strip down in the bottom?❤
Hi Dan. If u ever want these in a different color u can even sand the surface and apply special color. I made mine all black. It really looks so good. But u can choose whatever color u like ofc. Nice video. Keep up the good work.
Thanks for the review. I think doing horizontal strapping (with thin pieces of wood) would be a great option for installing with screws. And something I didn't think of until seeing your review.
It's cool as an improvement but I see it being a dust trap, which means you have to painstakingly vacuum all of the openings. Also very expensive to warm up the appearance of the room. This company isn't spending very much to apply veneer to a foam core. With owning a tablesaw I can replicate this with pallet lumber or regular softwood for a fraction and paint the gaps between the sticks. You can fix the sticks to plywood you cut to width needed for the studs.
Mr mega trust me it's not much cheapier to do it by yourself. Plus, if it looks terrible at the end, you wasted it all. I tried to do this by myself to save 100€ but I stopped right at the beginning because I realized it wouldn't get perfectly parallel. It's crazy complex
@@ToniDerAlbaner Well that is because there is math and precision involved. You have to plan it ahead of time. Making small scrap pieces that are the exact size you need in-between the sticks to get the spacing correct is important during assembly of the boards. It wouldn't be as expensive to purchase 1"x12"x8ft boards from a local lumbar yard and then cut to size with a contractors table saw. Would only be spending about $300 getting the materials from a Amish lumber yard.
Love your vids! Wanted to say thank you so much for the content, after watching the "buying cheap herman miller guide" you posted, I followed the steps and got a mirra 2 for £40 off facebook marketplace!! Searched just a normal office chair and the guy who was selling it had no idea what the chair was! Honestly thank you so much, keep up the amazing content!
Out of curiosity, should I instead be greedy/soulless and make videos about products I hate/don’t believe in, but say they’re good bc I don’t give a crap about the people watching my videos? 🤔
I like this product, however like many other manufacturers the height is limited to max 94.7 in, but for my walls I need 104 in. I have searched everywhere, no luck. I know that 2 sets with a joint in the middle will do the trick, but I don't want an ugly line in between. For now, I will look for some other alternatives.
Great video highlighting your personality in between all of the commentary. Some highlights were; sperm mirror, the art of your wall slats turned to the side, and the stud finder. Glad to see you having fun in this one!
That looks great! We're about to do a similar install using Wood Tambour by Surfacing Solutions at a restaurant in Houston. The stuff is very pricey but we think it will look really nice as well. Love these kind of videos, they really help with making a decision about costly design ideas.
If the height of your wall is greater than the height of this product, and you plan to leave space above and below, and you don't need many holes in the wall for panels and other stuffs, then this product can indeed be installed quickly but not so easily. Otherwise, you will have to solve a lot of those problems, and take more time, develop more skills. With that effort, you could build it from lambers and save you $2000 for a single wall and keep all the tools you purchased and all the skills you developed for the future.
Ok so I am totally down for creating external stud. However the panels won't be "flush" to the wall. How would that create a better sound barrier. Lastly, thank you so much for your ahnest review! super helpful. 😀
Thanks for the video. I always found it curious as to why WVH (and other brands) simply say to just drill the panel into drywall in their instructions. If you've drilled or hung anything up on the wall you need to use drywall anchors and not just screw things into drywall itself.
@@thebicycleman8062 Have you watched videos from WVH or others using these wood slat panels? They aren’t drilling directly into studs. Studs in the USA are spaced about 16” apart. Every video from WVH has them drilling into the felt at multiple widths across the panel. Remember the panels themselves are only 12” wide. So you are only getting one vertical length of screws into studs per panel. The rest are being screwed into drywall.
@@Gazziza29 yeh i know wht u mean, so then wht u gota do is get a 4x2 horiztonally and maybe say 3 above each other lay em acros ur width - and nail those down to ur studs - then now u have 100% of wood to screen anything onto it
Haha thanks for noticing! I’ve always loved watching DIYers and I always thought…what if you hate that after a year? Seems like a huge pain to undo…. Hope the video helped!!
Good video. Instead of black electrical tape to correct that cut around the socket could you use a little piece of the black foam backing cut to size instead? 🤔
Hi! I got a question... Let's say i go for the 3 options of installation (adding wood behind to be easier)... But i only do half a wall, what do you do or put at the end of the panel that ends in the middle of the wall? Without a end edge, we will see the space created by the wood? Sorry for my english, im french lol
Here you are! Please consider using my links if you pick up the slats/anything you see! It helps the channel a LOT!! Wall Lighting Tutorial ruclips.net/video/sRmGzzKEgvA/видео.html
So it’s creating a “baffle” I think it’s called, which can help with sound absorption. You don’t need a super thick stud bc the panels are light weight and you’ll have multiple studs from bottom to top to hold those screws in place!
That's so that you have room for trim, Most people with 8 foot ceilings do not have 8 feet of flat wall with those ceilings. If you look at how people install these panels, most of them have a 1-2in termination trim on the top and/or bottom.
I'm sure this is the justification they use to sell it at this length. Personally, if I'm doing a whole 8 foot wall, I'd prefer not to do it with standard moulding/trim at the base or even worse, at the top. I would want the slats to run the entirety of the wall.@@SNiiPEDoGG
Depends on your baseboards. I've got 4.5in tall baseboards. I have to trim about an inch off the 94.49 size. More cutting work, but whatev. Works with my baseboards.
I plan....to never clean them LOL. It's in a pretty temperature/humidity controlled space. If they're in a basement setting or exposed to wildly different temps, could use a good sealant I think!
I am no sound solution pro, so please seek a second opinion, but from what I understand, these are meant for sound absorption, not for soundproofing. Sound absorption means reduce echoes and reverb within the room. Soundproofing means preventing sound from getting in and out. I imagine it could help somewhat with soundproofing since the foam is towards the wall, but not sure how effective it is. Also...damn those witches.
Can I have them installed over & under the soffit over my cabinets & stove top? Ofcourse they would all need to be shortened to fit the space. If they go under & over the soffit can you match them so they seem like one piece?
Ugh been meaning to get a studio setup video out, but keep getting delayed. In a nutshell, took an 8x2 board, had someone cut one edge to 45 degrees, spray painted it black, and put a light strip on the 45 degree angle facing the wall!
Nice review. Just might pull the trigger on these wall panels for my tv room. That discount code you provided helps - Over 200 bucks off! 👏 Curious how the cutting went on these panels. I have to do some trimming. An inch here and there.
Hey! Of course! Would i be able to ask a random favor if you do pick up...would you be able to use my link and let me know if/when you purchase? You can email me here and I'll give you more details ahntouragemedia@gmail.com if you'd like (and I don't always get notified of YT comments from YT). As for the cutting, I thankfully didn't have to cut horizontally all the way. I only did partial vertical cuts for the outlets. I only cut total lengthwise vertically. Vertical was super easy in my case, since I only had to cut the foam, which I was able to do with a sharp utility knife. Just make sure you put something down under it (I used the cardboard the things came in), because it will pierce through!! In the event that you do have to cut horizontally, you'll need super glue to glue the wood panel back down onto the felt, as it gets loose where you cut it. This is especially true if you're cutting into the edge of a slat panel (if you have to cut in the middle of the panel, you can prob get away with not gluing it down) Feel free to ask more questions via email!
I'm looking forward to your channel/business model. Work 40+ hours on a video and then be told you can't make any money off of it or else we can't trust you.
She didn’t say that though did she. Making money from views and unrelated ads is different from getting money from the company selling the product you’re reviewing.
@mizfizwiz you don’t need to use a thick piece of wood and the gap could be minimal. These slats are really light, which is why some people use glue or a nail gun instead!
I’m sold! By chance do you know if you can cut the felt off the back? I’d like to place the panels around my fireplace, going in front of an alcove with lighting. I think the light from the back would look fab!
I'm not sure how easy it would be to cut the felt off the back. If you cut the slats at all horizontally, you will have to reglue them back onto the felt, so that might be a good way to get the process of removing the felt started.
🎯 Key points for quick navigation: 00:00 *🌟 The reviewer loved the wood slats' look and decided to purchase and review them despite the lack of reviews online.* 00:34 *💖 The wood slats became the reviewer's favorite decor in their studio, beating out other significant decor items.* 00:49 *🔗 The reviewer liked the product so much that they became an affiliate for the wood slats.* 01:03 *🎨 These wood slats can significantly enhance the aesthetics of any room, making it warm and inviting.* 01:32 *💪 The panels are lightweight, durable, and manageable by one person during installation.* 02:14 *🔇 The wood slats have sound-dampening properties, absorbing high frequencies like high-pitched noises.* 02:44 *✂️ The panels are easy to cut and customize, even for those with limited woodworking skills.* 03:40 *🏗️ There are multiple installation methods, with construction glue being the easiest but least removable option.* 04:07 *🛠️ Creating external studs is a recommended installation method for better sound deadening and ease.* 06:39 *👀 Staring at the wall panels for long periods can strain the eyes, so breaking up the vertical lines with decor is advised.* 07:08 *👥 Installing the panels requires at least two people, adding complexity to the installation process.* 07:21 *⏳ Installation can be more complicated with angled, shorter, taller, or concrete walls.* 07:48 *💸 The wood slats are expensive, costing about $3,000 for a long wall, but they can transform a space into a warm, inviting, and stylish area.* 08:02 *🏠 The reviewer believes the wood slats are worth the cost for their transformative effect on any home or office.* Made with HARPA AI
*SAVE 10% WITH MY LINK AND CODE BELOW!*
🛒USA/Canada: www.thewoodveneerhub.com/stayahnest
^Use link+code *STAYAHNEST* for 10% off
🛒UK: www.thewoodveneerhub.co.uk/STAYAHNEST
^Use link+code *STAYAHNEST* for 10% off
🛒EU: www.acupanel.com/STAYAHNEST
^Use link+code *STAYAHNEST* for 10% off
*All links are affiliate links. Using them costs you nothing, but I earn a small commission, which keeps this channel going!!!
*How I did my lighting in front of the wall* - ruclips.net/video/sRmGzzKEgvA/видео.html
The jokes here are pretty good. "Went through puberty twice".
Do you have a separate video of the actual installation including the lighting on the base board.
Using the external slats also lets you use some other material between the slats to improve the soundproofing even more. This could be rockwool or similar. There are some great acoustic wool types out there which a 3/4 inch thick. Cheaper materials like foam could be used if suitable. Make sure you check material suitability especially when using on external walls, as the walls need to breath to avoid moisture build up and mold.
Caveat: Not every wall system requires walls that breathe. Those are vented systems and they don't work well with more aggressive codes that require air tightness. This is a question to have with builders and designers.
Great review! I love this product so much. I bought them for my office over a year ago and covered the 12' wall in less than a couple of hours. I've continued to get so many complements on them and the sound deadening helps in larger rooms that echo. On installation, it helps to have two people, but you can do it solo pretty easy because they're so light and easy to line up. While it's recommended to drill into the studs, the panels are so light I skipped that and just screwed them directly into the dry wall. I used 12 screws per panel placed at the top, middle, and bottom. Rock solid.
Did you use any adhesive?
Thank you for saying the paneling can be installed by one person and you screwed it directly into the drywall. I only want 2-3 panels. Just what I needed to hear.
Worth !!!!!! I’ll use it for my home theater , specially if you use the external stud method, you can run wires behind it
Oh snap that’s really smart!!!
This is a brilliant idea!
Wish I had seen this before we completed our reno. We ordered from wood panel usa and had multiple challenges on delivery and quality post delivery with customer service. Their website had very minimal by the way installation and you provided installation alternatives that we had not thought of.
A couple of suggestions to your viewers:
1) lay out all the panels on the floor so you can get an idea of where the slats will lay relative to cuts that may need to be made or edges of walls.
2) try to get all one order to ensure all panels come from the same stock. As I noted above, we had multiple shipments to compensate for damaged deliveries.
3) we were able to have our panels stained. So if you have a finish that is not quite what you want, you should confirm that you can stain it afterward.
Again kudos on a great review
I just installed the panels in my living room! I used the black boards. It's almost done! It looks beautiful so far. Remaining: the middle portion in between the fireplace and the TV. Needed 10 boxes. Cost was about $1800. SO WORTH IT! Hope to finish it this weekend!
Acoustic engineer here and I'll tell you these things are next to useless for real effective treatment. They are an architectural/decorative panel.
Can they be improved without being to thick and still look nice? Nicer felt and real wood to add mass?if you can carry one piece with ease it's way to light.
Have you used them or are you just guessing?
@@gabecollins5585 Educated guess, since there are some kind of felt behind some sound will be absorbed but don't expect miracles.
That's technically not the point of the slats, thats just an added benefit so its not meant for "effective sound treatment"
Love the external stud idea, definitely giving me some ideas for easy install and some up lighting at the top of these panels, given that you'll have some room behind them. Definitely going to have to try this!
Brother thank you for this review! I initialy clicked on the video because of the title however I stayed because of how informational it was yet super funny! Keep it up broskie!
For the outlet/switches, you can buy oversized covers to hide some mistakes
There it is! I have been waiting for this broseph. Thanks for the video! I like them, but I think I am going to do my own! I'm handy enough to save some dough
Nice! Let me know how it goes!!
Hi there, that's a brilliant review.
Definitely worth them. it looks amazing, totally worth it! They are functional and create a nice (and warm) environment in any room. The acoustic ones also actively reduce noise levels, dropping the decibels no matter what kind of noise is going on.
We have been supplying them for over one year now and our customers shared excellent feedback.
Thanks, you answered my exact question regarding adding anchor boards behind the veneers
I really like the external stud backing idea. think ill use strips of plywood to make it as thin as possible. makes for less patching of the drywall behind if you ever do remove them too. nice video!
A great example of something worth DIYing. MDF backing (or OSB?), black fabric from wherever (ebay?), big ass stapler, wood slats from big box store, the stain of your choice, glue, nails and screws.
you are correct, with external studs you will trap more of the sound frequencies between the original wall and the added felt/wood slats. tho it also is just the 1/4th of the frequency that will get trapped there, so mostly quite high frequencies.
I would suggest using double sided 3m tape. It's insanely strong.
BINGO was his name-O. Very true, it works
Txs for the video. Your LED lights at the bottom is a great idea. I think i will try velcro across the wall since it's not heavy.
Thanks for the tip about a 1 by 2 - I will use that when I install my panels in my upcoming studio since I have brick walls.
What is that Black bar that hides your led light strip down in the bottom?❤
Hi Dan. If u ever want these in a different color u can even sand the surface and apply special color. I made mine all black. It really looks so good. But u can choose whatever color u like ofc.
Nice video. Keep up the good work.
Great tips!!!
This looks great! Can you also share how you did the light at the bottom?
Ughh I've been meaning to do a full walkthrough of my setup...I'm hoping in the next month!
waiting @@Ahnestly
Video has been up for some time!
How to Add BEAUTIFUL Wall Lighting (SUPER EASY!!)
ruclips.net/video/sRmGzzKEgvA/видео.html
The product review I've never thought I'd need. Interesting video!
Hope you liked the video!
Are you able to ID that floor lamp? It looks great!
Thanks for the review. I think doing horizontal strapping (with thin pieces of wood) would be a great option for installing with screws. And something I didn't think of until seeing your review.
It's cool as an improvement but I see it being a dust trap, which means you have to painstakingly vacuum all of the openings. Also very expensive to warm up the appearance of the room. This company isn't spending very much to apply veneer to a foam core. With owning a tablesaw I can replicate this with pallet lumber or regular softwood for a fraction and paint the gaps between the sticks. You can fix the sticks to plywood you cut to width needed for the studs.
That sounds awesome...if I tried to do it on my own, everything would be crooked and I'd probably be one arm short...
Mr mega trust me it's not much cheapier to do it by yourself. Plus, if it looks terrible at the end, you wasted it all. I tried to do this by myself to save 100€ but I stopped right at the beginning because I realized it wouldn't get perfectly parallel. It's crazy complex
@@ToniDerAlbaner Well that is because there is math and precision involved. You have to plan it ahead of time. Making small scrap pieces that are the exact size you need in-between the sticks to get the spacing correct is important during assembly of the boards. It wouldn't be as expensive to purchase 1"x12"x8ft boards from a local lumbar yard and then cut to size with a contractors table saw. Would only be spending about $300 getting the materials from a Amish lumber yard.
@@MrMega200 As long as you get good lumber I think that's doable. Lumber from the big box stores, etc has too many issues, warping, cupping etc.
@@MrMega200you obviously have never done this. Your guesswork is pure nonsense.
This was SO helpful. Thank you! Been considering these.
do you still need acoustic panels?
Love your vids! Wanted to say thank you so much for the content, after watching the "buying cheap herman miller guide" you posted, I followed the steps and got a mirra 2 for £40 off facebook marketplace!! Searched just a normal office chair and the guy who was selling it had no idea what the chair was! Honestly thank you so much, keep up the amazing content!
Woot woot!!
I loved these so much I made a product pitch video about them and posted an affiliate link. What a dumb waste of wood and money.
Out of curiosity, should I instead be greedy/soulless and make videos about products I hate/don’t believe in, but say they’re good bc I don’t give a crap about the people watching my videos? 🤔
Those are really effective, love them ❤
I like this product, however like many other manufacturers the height is limited to max 94.7 in, but for my walls I need 104 in. I have searched everywhere, no luck. I know that 2 sets with a joint in the middle will do the trick, but I don't want an ugly line in between. For now, I will look for some other alternatives.
Great video highlighting your personality in between all of the commentary. Some highlights were; sperm mirror, the art of your wall slats turned to the side, and the stud finder. Glad to see you having fun in this one!
Thanks as always!!!! :-D
That looks great! We're about to do a similar install using Wood Tambour by Surfacing Solutions at a restaurant in Houston. The stuff is very pricey but we think it will look really nice as well. Love these kind of videos, they really help with making a decision about costly design ideas.
If the height of your wall is greater than the height of this product, and you plan to leave space above and below, and you don't need many holes in the wall for panels and other stuffs, then this product can indeed be installed quickly but not so easily. Otherwise, you will have to solve a lot of those problems, and take more time, develop more skills. With that effort, you could build it from lambers and save you $2000 for a single wall and keep all the tools you purchased and all the skills you developed for the future.
I noticed this in your last video and was like wow! i love that!
It can get a little wonky on the eyes, but I walk in every day and I'm like damn...lookin good
Ok so I am totally down for creating external stud. However the panels won't be "flush" to the wall. How would that create a better sound barrier. Lastly, thank you so much for your ahnest review! super helpful. 😀
Love the look! Wish they came in 10' length.
I hear ya!
I'm considering buying these and this was a really helpful video! Will use your referral code if I purchase.
Awesome!!! Please use my link as well, just to make sure the sale gets credited to me. Helps a lot!!
Where did you make/buy the RGB baseboard moulding?
Love this! What lights are used at the bottom? Getting ready to do mine tomorrow and love this added idea.
Love your channel and your reviews! Keep expanding to new things! Awesome Job.
Thank you!! Yeah I wanna do more adjacent stuff!
Great review. FYI the “external studs” are called furring strips.
Thank you!!
I skimmed through the video, and couldn't find the part where the LED strip was added. Nice review, waiting for part 2: greebles.
See pinned comment. Link to video is there
Hello, Thank You For Advice. Congratulations Cool👍👏👏👏 I am impressed.
Thanks for the video. I always found it curious as to why WVH (and other brands) simply say to just drill the panel into drywall in their instructions. If you've drilled or hung anything up on the wall you need to use drywall anchors and not just screw things into drywall itself.
well coz u wod drill into drywall
@@thebicycleman8062 Drilling directly into drywall is a terrible idea
@@Gazziza29 drill into the stud. How is that a bad idea. Every single fixture is drilled directly into stud
@@thebicycleman8062 Have you watched videos from WVH or others using these wood slat panels? They aren’t drilling directly into studs. Studs in the USA are spaced about 16” apart. Every video from WVH has them drilling into the felt at multiple widths across the panel. Remember the panels themselves are only 12” wide. So you are only getting one vertical length of screws into studs per panel. The rest are being screwed into drywall.
@@Gazziza29 yeh i know wht u mean, so then wht u gota do is get a 4x2 horiztonally and maybe say 3 above each other lay em acros ur width - and nail those down to ur studs - then now u have 100% of wood to screen anything onto it
I love that you talked about deinstallation, bc no DIYers ever do!!
Haha thanks for noticing! I’ve always loved watching DIYers and I always thought…what if you hate that after a year? Seems like a huge pain to undo….
Hope the video helped!!
How would
You clean it
Good video. Instead of black electrical tape to correct that cut around the socket could you use a little piece of the black foam backing cut to size instead? 🤔
It definitely looks Good… Wonder if 3D Wall Paper can achieve similar results without hassle of falling into the Dust Trap
Dope video love the look! It would be sweet if you could cover any other alternatives for different looking studio spaces too. Cheers!
Hi! I got a question... Let's say i go for the 3 options of installation (adding wood behind to be easier)... But i only do half a wall, what do you do or put at the end of the panel that ends in the middle of the wall? Without a end edge, we will see the space created by the wood?
Sorry for my english, im french lol
Maybe cut just one slat and secure somehow to the end. I’m not quite sure, I need the same solution
Very beautiful wall panels! Thank you for the review!
Thank you!
I’ve never seen something go out of fashion so fast. Slat wall went faster than shiplap.
Im interested on how you did the lights at the bottom... nice set up. I am looking at getting 2 or 3 of these for my entryway in our house...
Here you are! Please consider using my links if you pick up the slats/anything you see! It helps the channel a LOT!! Wall Lighting Tutorial ruclips.net/video/sRmGzzKEgvA/видео.html
It looks great!!!!! 👌
If you put an external stud horizontally, the panels would not be flush against the wall then no? Is that not an issue?
So it’s creating a “baffle” I think it’s called, which can help with sound absorption. You don’t need a super thick stud bc the panels are light weight and you’ll have multiple studs from bottom to top to hold those screws in place!
witches cackling? I'm sold
Thanks for the great review! My only issue is that it seems like no matter where you look, they only come in 94" not 96" (standard 8 foot wall).
That's so that you have room for trim, Most people with 8 foot ceilings do not have 8 feet of flat wall with those ceilings. If you look at how people install these panels, most of them have a 1-2in termination trim on the top and/or bottom.
I'm sure this is the justification they use to sell it at this length. Personally, if I'm doing a whole 8 foot wall, I'd prefer not to do it with standard moulding/trim at the base or even worse, at the top. I would want the slats to run the entirety of the wall.@@SNiiPEDoGG
@@FeroxWJB so you would have it flush with the ceiling and floating a foot or so off the floor? That’s what I’m thinking
Depends on your baseboards. I've got 4.5in tall baseboards. I have to trim about an inch off the 94.49 size. More cutting work, but whatev. Works with my baseboards.
I’m having the same issue. I have 9 ft walls and it’s even more impossible to find them in that length
Could you use 3m tape along the back for installation? It seems to me it would do the job but easier to remove than glue and easiest install
does it collect dust over time? What are the maintenance requirements?
I plan....to never clean them LOL. It's in a pretty temperature/humidity controlled space. If they're in a basement setting or exposed to wildly different temps, could use a good sealant I think!
Did you put a clear coat varnish on them, I read that’s what they recommend.
Thank you! Great video!
I'm getting a serious moire effect looking at this wall. It's beautiful though, but quite a big investment.
Excellent video - loved the info AND your sense of humour. Do you have any info or video on the down lights you’re using on the wall in this video?
Thanks for the kind words! See pinned comment! Link to the follow up video is there!
The only issue I see with adding backing to attach to is now the offset will need to be addressed at the bottom edge. Any thoughts?
Do they minimise noise coming in as well as going out i.e. noisy neighbours? Barking dogs and cackling witches sums up next door.
I am no sound solution pro, so please seek a second opinion, but from what I understand, these are meant for sound absorption, not for soundproofing. Sound absorption means reduce echoes and reverb within the room. Soundproofing means preventing sound from getting in and out. I imagine it could help somewhat with soundproofing since the foam is towards the wall, but not sure how effective it is.
Also...damn those witches.
@@Ahnestly Thank for the info. Looks like a burning stake may be my best option.
@@GeorgePennock1 If you buy one panel, you could sharpen the edges of them. Then you'd have 7-8 stakes in one.
@@Ahnestly Perfect. Thanks
Can I have them installed over & under the soffit over my cabinets & stove top? Ofcourse they would all need to be shortened to fit the space. If they go under & over the soffit can you match them so they seem like one piece?
Hi, what lighting are you using at the bottom of the panels?
love the view.
Thanks
Would like to know too 🤨
@ItsKells How to Add BEAUTIFUL Wall Lighting (SUPER EASY!!)
ruclips.net/video/sRmGzzKEgvA/видео.html
I like your style!
I like your style...of commenting kind words 😀
thank you so much, this really helped me out!
Glad it was helpful!! Please consider using my link if you decide to pick up! It helps the channel a LOT!
Can be use this on kitchen cabinets?
Cool vid but I really wanted to know if these can be used outdoors. That would’ve been a good thing to include in your pro vs. con list.
These aren't water proof but there are products that look exactly the same but made for the exterior.
Great video! Thanks 🙏🏾
Do they not absorb impact low frequency noise? Thanks
just curious, does it help with sound? looks great but the purple lighting kinda kills the vibe. oops nvm just reach that part of the video
I included that aspect in the review! It does have sound deadening properties.
How do you install the purple lights in the bottom??
Y haven't u reviewed the ErgoTune Supreme? I always see u having this chair in ur collection but you've never talked about it in any of ur videos.
Suuuuuch a helpful video!
I’m so glad!!
Congratulations on the upgrade Dan 👌 it looks amazing , totally worth it!
Thank you!!!
What kind of lighting did you use at the bottom, and how is it isralled!
Way ahead of you, friend!
How to Add BEAUTIFUL Wall Lighting (SUPER EASY!!)
ruclips.net/video/sRmGzzKEgvA/видео.html
Hey bud! love your videos man! I am putting in these slats in my office and wanted to know how you installed the light on the bottom
Ugh been meaning to get a studio setup video out, but keep getting delayed. In a nutshell, took an 8x2 board, had someone cut one edge to 45 degrees, spray painted it black, and put a light strip on the 45 degree angle facing the wall!
@@Ahnestly thanks man! appreciate the response! and will keep watching your videos! you are the best!
Would love to see some closeups to see the details on how you did the lighting. It’s sexy.
What screws are best for the project?
great review
How did you install the LED strip lighting at the bottom of the wall? It looks great!
Linked it in the pinned comment!
How I did my lighting in front of the wall - ruclips.net/video/sRmGzzKEgvA/видео.html
@@Ahnestly awesomeness thanks bro
Nice review. Just might pull the trigger on these wall panels for my tv room. That discount code you provided helps - Over 200 bucks off! 👏
Curious how the cutting went on these panels. I have to do some trimming. An inch here and there.
Hey! Of course! Would i be able to ask a random favor if you do pick up...would you be able to use my link and let me know if/when you purchase? You can email me here and I'll give you more details ahntouragemedia@gmail.com if you'd like (and I don't always get notified of YT comments from YT).
As for the cutting, I thankfully didn't have to cut horizontally all the way. I only did partial vertical cuts for the outlets. I only cut total lengthwise vertically. Vertical was super easy in my case, since I only had to cut the foam, which I was able to do with a sharp utility knife. Just make sure you put something down under it (I used the cardboard the things came in), because it will pierce through!!
In the event that you do have to cut horizontally, you'll need super glue to glue the wood panel back down onto the felt, as it gets loose where you cut it. This is especially true if you're cutting into the edge of a slat panel (if you have to cut in the middle of the panel, you can prob get away with not gluing it down)
Feel free to ask more questions via email!
your link as an affiliate tells me a different story.
I'm looking forward to your channel/business model. Work 40+ hours on a video and then be told you can't make any money off of it or else we can't trust you.
She didn’t say that though did she. Making money from views and unrelated ads is different from getting money from the company selling the product you’re reviewing.
Question - If you add a stud behind it wont it leave a space between your wall and this product?
yes it would!
@@Ahnestly so this solution would only work if both sides are right angles or else would need a part of panel to close that.
@mizfizwiz you don’t need to use a thick piece of wood and the gap could be minimal. These slats are really light, which is why some people use glue or a nail gun instead!
Where did you get the couch you have at 0:34?
Can you just use liquid nail and glue them ?
Nice video!!! where did you get the chair and ottoman at 7:02?
Were the slats enough to reduce the noise? or did you had to install additional acoustic panels or blankets?
Thanks for the review!
Hey! So my space wasn’t very echoey due to high ceilings and it just being a pretty big space, so I couldn’t tell :(
what lights did you use?
How did u fix the lights
This is Ahnestly a Great decision
I see you used the correct spelling ;)
I’m sold! By chance do you know if you can cut the felt off the back? I’d like to place the panels around my fireplace, going in front of an alcove with lighting. I think the light from the back would look fab!
I'm not sure how easy it would be to cut the felt off the back. If you cut the slats at all horizontally, you will have to reglue them back onto the felt, so that might be a good way to get the process of removing the felt started.
They need to make 9 and 10 feet versions.
But whats the result? Are they really reducing high pitch and damp the sound in the room?
awesome video
Where are those slippers from? 👀😄
EVERYONE KEEPS ASKING ABOUT MY SHOES...So I Reviewed Them | Glerups Shoes Review
ruclips.net/video/slvGJtVqDnw/видео.html
I got you ;)
@@Ahnestly hahaha, thanks!
🎯 Key points for quick navigation:
00:00 *🌟 The reviewer loved the wood slats' look and decided to purchase and review them despite the lack of reviews online.*
00:34 *💖 The wood slats became the reviewer's favorite decor in their studio, beating out other significant decor items.*
00:49 *🔗 The reviewer liked the product so much that they became an affiliate for the wood slats.*
01:03 *🎨 These wood slats can significantly enhance the aesthetics of any room, making it warm and inviting.*
01:32 *💪 The panels are lightweight, durable, and manageable by one person during installation.*
02:14 *🔇 The wood slats have sound-dampening properties, absorbing high frequencies like high-pitched noises.*
02:44 *✂️ The panels are easy to cut and customize, even for those with limited woodworking skills.*
03:40 *🏗️ There are multiple installation methods, with construction glue being the easiest but least removable option.*
04:07 *🛠️ Creating external studs is a recommended installation method for better sound deadening and ease.*
06:39 *👀 Staring at the wall panels for long periods can strain the eyes, so breaking up the vertical lines with decor is advised.*
07:08 *👥 Installing the panels requires at least two people, adding complexity to the installation process.*
07:21 *⏳ Installation can be more complicated with angled, shorter, taller, or concrete walls.*
07:48 *💸 The wood slats are expensive, costing about $3,000 for a long wall, but they can transform a space into a warm, inviting, and stylish area.*
08:02 *🏠 The reviewer believes the wood slats are worth the cost for their transformative effect on any home or office.*
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How do you set up the led lighting at the bottom???
How to Add BEAUTIFUL Wall Lighting (SUPER EASY!!)
ruclips.net/video/sRmGzzKEgvA/видео.html