DIY quick and easy fabric foam wall panels for the home
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
- Our guest space is a small mezzanine in our living wall and we wanted to cover the walls in something soft to contrast with the hard flooring. We made some foam backed fabric panels to make the space feel really comfy using a turkey cutter! We cut some Chipboard to dimension, sprayed the glue on to bond the foam to the board then stapled the fabric over the top its that easy! We added some extra details so that we could fit some lights through the panels but using this technique you could get all kind of different effects!
Subscribe for many more videos like this one!
Website-vision-pd.co.uk
Facebook- / visionpd.co.uk
Instagram-www.youtube.co...
Links
Uniform-www.youtube.co...
Chipboard-www.travisperk...
Spray glue-www.adkwik.co....
Foam sheets-www.efoam.co.u...
Foam cutter (turkey saw)-www.argos.co.u...
Staple gun-www.screwfix.c...
Fabric-www.dunelm.com...
Headphones-www.amazon.co....
Keywords
Fabric wall panels, foam, DIY, Building, renovating, converting, flat, home, house, diy, making, construction, shelving, feature wall
Every home should include a padded cell...
What thickness is your wood as we want to make two panels as secret doors and the rest like you have done
💯👏
What thickness is your wood as we want to do wall panels but with two of them being secret door panels
Great Idea! I think it was 18mm I used, if you weren't going to add a door I would say you could get away with thinner sheets but would stick to at least 18 for the door so that it keeps its shape which means you will have to use it throughout so that the panels are the same thickness. Whenever I have done hidden doors I used concealed hinges such as these to make sure the foam doesn't foul at the edges and you cannot see the hinges.
www.ironmongerydirect.co.uk/product/altro-concealed-hinge-95x19mm-satin-chrome-pair-183394?vat=1&pr=1&infinity=ict2~net~gaw~ar~358306792714~kw~~mt~~cmp~Smart%20Shopping%20%3E%20Catch%20All%20Products~ag~Ad%20group&gclid=CjwKCAjw4qCKBhAVEiwAkTYsPCMbGhR_Ha7uENP7iLV383zA4qaTP_ze7f5ljqZNZDE4uYe0cEfdpBoCABgQAvD_BwE
Would this work on a patio cover ? Or would the elements destroy it over time ?
If you used the correct fabric and foam it could work but I am not sure it would be easy to make it last without mould issues
@offgridscotland I live in Phoenix arizona a mostly dry climate , and it's mostly under cover . Would mold really be an issue ? Thank you for your response
I wouldn't have chamfered the foam, nor glued the fabric to the foam. Different strokes.
speaking too close to the mic and turn the gain down, thanks.
You forgot to capitalize the S in “Speaking”. Thanks.
Nice work, neither quick or easy tho
Thanks, yes you are probably rigt
Did the spray glue stiffen the fabric at all?
No but the fabric was on the stiffer side to start with. Maybe if it was a very thin fine babric it might but this one felt nice and plush on top of the foam and squashed with it as one piece if that makes sense so no cracking glue etc. They were expensive fabric specific contact sprays though not just any spray adhesive
@@beyondtheworkbench As long as it was still soft.
Yes it was still soft@@EvilGenius.
@@beyondtheworkbench Thank you. You saved me hours and days of work on some panels I have been wanting to make for my projects. And I may have come up with a new and cheap sound doping technique thanks to your video.
Great, good luck with the project@@EvilGenius.