So you have thicker boards to put at the worst weather area (west end of the south side?). But like you said, not cabinet work. Our house has cedar board and batt with 14” wide on the front, 10 “ & 12” on the sides, and 8”, 6”, and 4”. on the back side. And nobody notices!
Board and batten is inherently rustic looking, so variations don't look out of place. The only thickness sorting I did when nailing boards on was to avoid putting the thickest ones next to the thinnest. That's coming up soon.
perfect timing going out today with my grandson to cut some siding for a tree house!😊
I hope what I learned makes it easier for you to get good boards.
Good video Eric. I suspect each discrepancy in the lower boards exaggerated any discrepancy of the upper boards but it'll still work as barn siding.
The little things do add up. Thanks, Paul.
Very clever. I've never seen that done. Great job
Glad you liked it, Jerry.
well done
Thanks.
So you have thicker boards to put at the worst weather area (west end of the south side?). But like you said, not cabinet work. Our house has cedar board and batt with 14” wide on the front, 10 “ & 12” on the sides, and 8”, 6”, and 4”. on the back side. And nobody notices!
Board and batten is inherently rustic looking, so variations don't look out of place.
The only thickness sorting I did when nailing boards on was to avoid putting the thickest ones next to the thinnest. That's coming up soon.
👍👍👍😎☕
U can do It! 12 into 18 is 1 1/2 the 1/2 is 60 12 goes into 60 5 times. Answer 15. :D
Easy for you to say, Joseph.