PRO TIP: When using construction adhesive lay down a bead of circles instead of lines, it creates a vacuum and helps the panel stick to the wall better.
Lisa Porteous there are concrete adhesives that you can get at the hardware store. Just find one that can be used with wood. There are also concrete anchors you can use, but I don’t think I would with this type of project.
@@lisaporteous3689 I would use screws. So screw the large sheets to the wall and then cover the screws with trim or frame. The real why I would use screws is they are strong and they do not require setting time like an adhesive. And then if I wanted to I could put shelves on the wall easily. I would use sheets of plywood instead of mdf If I was needing selves/cabinets.
@@lisaporteous3689 that should work, but make sure to have some boards to brace to the opposite wall to hold your pieces up against the wall while the adhesive dries. You could also use adhesive which has directions to cut the piece, apply adhesive to the back, then pull it back off the wall and let it stand open for a couple of minutes, then put it back up; it is supposed to stick better then.
I search and viewed different techniques and have found yours to be FABULOUS, SKILLFUL, COMPETENT AND PROFESSIONAL. Beautiful job and effort. "Pride in your work"! Love it...Love it...Love it!!
37 weeks prego with baby #5! You make this project look so easy I'm heading straight upstairs to measure a wall in the baby's room and then to waddle around Home Depot!
Fantastic! You definitely have some great skills. About that outlet... super easy to move over and since you're also using hard board to cover the wall that just makes fixing the patch even easier.
Start off with small projects to get a feel for it and they will be less daunting and you can do more of them. The worse you can do is get something wrong and just repeat if need be.
I want to confess something… I been using your videos as background noise and fall sleep. Your voice the music and your speedy gonzalez moves just knock me out. I do love your videos..
I learn something new every time I do molding. I’ve also learned how to move an outlet which makes planning and the overall look so much better. That looks nice!
Hey Bradley, can you please share how to move an outlet? Electrical wires are generally stapled to the studs in the frame stage and then covered by drywall. I can't think of how a person could go about moving the plug from one stud to another without opening up the wall. Thanks
Mark P there is usually some slack and you don’t have to move it much. Cut a new hole and put a remodeling box in the wall. Use the cut piece of drywall to seal the old hole. Thing is that you have to use your existing wiring without splicing. That would make it a no no. Check out finish carpentry TV’s channel.
Bradley Beames thank you Bradley. I had no idea that electricians leave a little slack in the wires. Sounds like there may be enough slack to move the box from one stud to the other but within the same bay? It’s been a few years since I walked a house in the frame stage.
Thank you for this video! We have textured walls and couldn’t figure what to put on the walls to make it look smooth and more professional. So glad I came across this video ☺️ New subscriber 💕
really, really nice! Here is a painting tip..after you apply your first coat of primer apply a light sand with a super fine sandpaper (do this twice for best results) and then apply the paint. Apply a light sand again and then apply the final coat of paint. It will look as if it was professionally sprayed.
Looks great. I may try this idea in my home. I have a carpenters tip for joining two boards together. When you need to join two boards together as you did for the top boards you used a but joint. It is better to cut those boards at a 45 degrees. That is not 45 degrees like a picture frame but 45 degrees like you would for joining two baseboards in a corner. The 45 degree overlap will hide any lines from showing later when the wood shrinks a tiny bit. This is also good for crown molding as those boards will shrink and make the line very visible.
Excellent video! Helpful tip, you could prime the hard board before installation, or even just before the strips go on. It will save maybe a little time but you won’t have to work around the boards. This sure looks good!
This is definitely not my type of video, but I really enjoyed it. I got so sucked in watching it all come together! I think I was just so shocked that you were able to do everything by yourself! I can’t even nail something into the wall by myself! So cool to see a woman getting that shit done
I like that you include you actually doing most all of the steps. My wife is an interior designer by trade and actually had a similar taste in style. Just a thought if you ever have bad results from a big box store's panel saw or it is down. Kreg makes a very handy tool, Rip Cut, that is pretty in expensive ($40?). I have been very pleased with the results. The WWMM channel had suggested bringing a cordless circular saw to get plywood to fit into your vehicle, which I think you had in a video - mine is corded. Keep up the good work!
I work as a painter and sometimes there is renovation to do before painting. If you are nailing your panels, the liquid glue is like killing a fly with a hammer. Imagine you change your idea in a year or so, how much work will be needed to take the panels off the wall.
@@manuelcastillo5999 I thought she was adding the liquid glue because these panels would support something (shelves, etc). If not I would have just nailed the panels to the wall. Or maybe just add a line of glue to the top part (behind) instead of everywhere behind the panels.
Beautiful. It makes me nervous that you use construction adhesive. When you sell the home, if the new homeowner doesn't want that, instead of just pulling the wood off the walls, and patching the drywall holes, they have to replace all of the drywall. The 3/4" wood you are using will adequately hold the hardboard, or mdf, up without glue. Something to consider for future you, or future homeowner. I love your projects and videos. I am super impressed by your thoroughness, and not skipping any steps that are tedious. I am so proud of you, Stefani!!! Thank you for your service!
Boa noite Stefani, eu amo muito os seus videos, é por esta razão que eu vou deixar um super like neste maravilhoso video👍👍👍😘😘😘😘😘🥰🥰🥰🥰👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I would use the wall as a headboard and put the bed against it. It would look beautiful and it's too pretty to be covered up. It looks nice with boards in between as well. Great job.
Nice. Well done. Especially the backboard and seam spacing. Consider that the baseboard is also part of the wood work. Maybe match the old or replace it all. Think about using the same color on all the wood work in the room. This would give you a professional original look that doesn’t look like an afterthought.
Not sure about availability, but you might consider springing for a sympathetically colored outlet. I know they make brown, gray, silver, gold. On my tablet it looks like gray would rock, but it might not be "true".
What is the difference between hardboard and wainscoting with the factory grooves in it, which normally comes in factory white? Have you ever used grooved wainscoting over texture before?
I'm about to start my B&B in my powder room, but the walls are VERY textured from a previous owner. Are the hardboard panels you're using enough to cover a 90s look? Or is it better to remove that texture first, even if I am using the hardboard panels? I am hoping to minimize the amount of space I have to float. AND, I am hoping to find a video of yours for that process, because I've seen some others and there appear to be several methods.
Would this brown board that u used to cover the textured wall work in a bathroom?( since bathrooms have high humidity) It looks like a great alternative
Only part I felt I could use some more pointers on is nothing out the boards for the plug. Did the 1/8 boards make your plugs cover not able to sit flush with the plug? Could you share a close up photo of the plug after it's all done?
Nice! I give it an A-, would have been an A+ if you had moved that outlet. I like your videos. your closet video was awesome! Makes me want to make take on so many projects. I just need more $$$$
@@kathyusa-iowa5137 moving the outlet would have left a cleaner look by not needing to notch the board. Because Stefani was covering the wall with the panels anyways she could have done it and not worried about patching the hole from moving the outlet. It's a minor detail that a lot of people don't do but can make a huge difference when your installing paneling like that. Moving an outlet though is something that many people choose to not do due to fear of electrical shock.
@@kathyusa-iowa5137 if that outlet was moved 3 inches to the right, she wouldnt have had to notch the wood like that, and you get a more uniform look. just a nit pick, not a deal breaker.
![BOARD AND BATTEN TUTORIAL FOR BEGINNERS [+ Mistakes to avoid with this easy DIY!!]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NBtIKETT8ro/mqdefault.jpg)
![BOARD AND BATTEN TUTORIAL FOR BEGINNERS [+ Mistakes to avoid with this easy DIY!!]](/img/tr.png)
PRO TIP: When using construction adhesive lay down a bead of circles instead of lines, it creates a vacuum and helps the panel stick to the wall better.
Thanks for the tip!
Hi, can I ask how to secure to concrete walls? A nailer won’t work, I have adhesive will this do, it’s only going in a cupboard to make walls good.
Lisa Porteous there are concrete adhesives that you can get at the hardware store. Just find one that can be used with wood. There are also concrete anchors you can use, but I don’t think I would with this type of project.
@@lisaporteous3689
I would use screws. So screw the large sheets to the wall and then cover the screws with trim or frame.
The real why I would use screws is they are strong and they do not require setting time like an adhesive. And then if I wanted to I could put shelves on the wall easily.
I would use sheets of plywood instead of mdf If I was needing selves/cabinets.
@@lisaporteous3689 that should work, but make sure to have some boards to brace to the opposite wall to hold your pieces up against the wall while the adhesive dries. You could also use adhesive which has directions to cut the piece, apply adhesive to the back, then pull it back off the wall and let it stand open for a couple of minutes, then put it back up; it is supposed to stick better then.
I search and viewed different techniques and have found yours to be FABULOUS, SKILLFUL, COMPETENT AND PROFESSIONAL. Beautiful job and effort. "Pride in your work"! Love it...Love it...Love it!!
37 weeks prego with baby #5! You make this project look so easy I'm heading straight upstairs to measure a wall in the baby's room and then to waddle around Home Depot!
Geezus, that's amazing work! Watching this in 2022 for ideas and ways to go about making my wife happy without boring wall for our future kid!
This is a good video
* clear, concise
* attention to quality
* just the right amount of narration
I'm going to follow your approach starting today.
Terrific!! I've been researching for weeks on how to do this for my bedroom & yours is THE BEST tutorial. Thank You!
I love seeing women do their own DIY projects!!! You go girl! Looks so nice! 😁 💪🏻 😍
Thank you, Libby! 🤗💕
@@HomeWithStefani czcams.com/video/RoqEMrcZvos/video.html
@Richard From Montrealczcams.com/video/RoqEMrcZvos/video.html
Cute as hell and good with the hands. Good ones are still out there fellas.
Going to be doing this at weekend here in UK.Thanks for the video.Most helpful 👏
Your videos are clear and easy to understand and well edited! Keep 'em coming!
Fantastic! You definitely have some great skills. About that outlet... super easy to move over and since you're also using hard board to cover the wall that just makes fixing the patch even easier.
Never taped before caulking an end seam before. Great tip and great project. Thanks.
Thanks for watching!
I. Am. Obsessed. With. This. It turned out SO WELL!!!!!
Start off with small projects to get a feel for it and they will be less daunting and you can do more of them.
The worse you can do is get something wrong and just repeat if need be.
Great Job you make it look so easy...still reeling from 'that Closet' just crazy fabulous !!! keep the diy's coming!
Love it! Haha thank you for watching😊
I want to confess something… I been using your videos as background noise and fall sleep. Your voice the music and your speedy gonzalez moves just knock me out. I do love your videos..
This looks great! I never thought about replacing the baseboard with a 1 by….really smart! I like the color too
Looks Great! I would have primed the hardboard before I put up the vertical and horizontal boards
I learn something new every time I do molding. I’ve also learned how to move an outlet which makes planning and the overall look so much better. That looks nice!
Hey Bradley, can you please share how to move an outlet? Electrical wires are generally stapled to the studs in the frame stage and then covered by drywall. I can't think of how a person could go about moving the plug from one stud to another without opening up the wall. Thanks
Mark P there is usually some slack and you don’t have to move it much. Cut a new hole and put a remodeling box in the wall. Use the cut piece of drywall to seal the old hole. Thing is that you have to use your existing wiring without splicing. That would make it a no no. Check out finish carpentry TV’s channel.
Bradley Beames thank you Bradley. I had no idea that electricians leave a little slack in the wires. Sounds like there may be enough slack to move the box from one stud to the other but within the same bay? It’s been a few years since I walked a house in the frame stage.
Thank you for this video! We have textured walls and couldn’t figure what to put on the walls to make it look smooth and more professional. So glad I came across this video ☺️ New subscriber 💕
I have textured walls as well. I'd love to see how yours turned out!
really, really nice! Here is a painting tip..after you apply your first coat of primer apply a light sand with a super fine sandpaper (do this twice for best results) and then apply the paint. Apply a light sand again and then apply the final coat of paint. It will look as if it was professionally sprayed.
You make me brave enough to do this !
With some electrical know how the electrical outlet could be moved to center panel. Good job
I was thinking of doing exactly this but wasn't sure how it would look. Great video, I'm definitely moving forward with my new project.
Great video! Looked at several others and they were not as detailed as you were. You made it look doable
Thank you for sharing! Looks amazing 😮
Some serious DIY skills young lady. Keep the projects coming.
Thank you so much!
I agree. I am a new subscriber. 👍
That little stool is genius, no idea how I havnt thought of that when painting by now...!
Looks great. I may try this idea in my home. I have a carpenters tip for joining two boards together. When you need to join two boards together as you did for the top boards you used a but joint. It is better to cut those boards at a 45 degrees. That is not 45 degrees like a picture frame but 45 degrees like you would for joining two baseboards in a corner. The 45 degree overlap will hide any lines from showing later when the wood shrinks a tiny bit. This is also good for crown molding as those boards will shrink and make the line very visible.
Very good tip, thank you! I will try that on my next project.
Scarf joint 👍
I suggest to paint the outlet plate.
That's a good idea but nobody will see the outlet with a nightstand in front of it.
Excellent video! Helpful tip, you could prime the hard board before installation, or even just before the strips go on. It will save maybe a little time but you won’t have to work around the boards. This sure looks good!
Thanks for the tip and thank you for watching!
hey Stefani it's always good to hear from you! I hope you are doing well and that you are enjoying the summer! 🥰👍
Thanks Ron! Hope you’re enjoying your summer too😊
My favorite channel. I wish you had more videos.
We are doing this in our long hallway. super excited!
Looks gorgeous!
Great tutorial. And a superb bottom..
Well done! Lucky husband also. He really scored the jackpot with you!
خًًوخًخًخنًخخًنخًخخخًخنخننًخًخخًنخخًًخخًنخنخًنخةةخةخًخخنخنخخنخخًًخنخننخنًنننةننننخنخنًنننًنًًنًننًنًنًًةخخخةخًةخةًخننخًنخنخنًنًخنخًةنًًنخننخًةنننًنًًنًنننًنًنخنخنخخنخًنخخًنخنًخًنخًًنخخًنخًخةنًخنًخننًخنًخخخننخًنةخخنخنًنخننخنًخنخنًننننننننةنننةًخننًنننًنننننننًنننننةنننننةننًنننًنننًنننننننننننةنننننننًننةننننننةننننننننًننًخنننخنننننن
Great comments on the details! Thanks for a great step by step video.
This is definitely not my type of video, but I really enjoyed it. I got so sucked in watching it all come together! I think I was just so shocked that you were able to do everything by yourself! I can’t even nail something into the wall by myself! So cool to see a woman getting that shit done
Thanks so much for watching! Love to hear that
Such an outstanding project! Love your smooth and soothing voice. Just like the background music. 👍😊
I like that you include you actually doing most all of the steps. My wife is an interior designer by trade and actually had a similar taste in style.
Just a thought if you ever have bad results from a big box store's panel saw or it is down. Kreg makes a very handy tool, Rip Cut, that is pretty in expensive ($40?). I have been very pleased with the results. The WWMM channel had suggested bringing a cordless circular saw to get plywood to fit into your vehicle, which I think you had in a video - mine is corded.
Keep up the good work!
Great suggestion I will keep that in mind. Thank you!!
A "wood" back panel is smoother and so much more attractive than drywall, & not as subject to damage.
Wow, you really know what you're doing. I'm clueless when it comes to all this handiwork.
Greetings from the UK. Very clear tutorial, thank you for sharing.
Looks amazing 😍👍
Thank you!!
Nnn
@@HomeWithStefani 😭😍👍🥂✋🤨😉✋🎊😪✋🤨😀🤨😄😉😊😥😥😊
looks great! what was the depth of your uppper ledge board again? i couldnt find where you said how deep that ledge was. thanks!
It is the same board as the vertical battens, 3" wide.
Turned out beautiful! Great job!!!!
I love your videos everything in detail even the tools are your views keep up the good work.
nZz
I work as a painter and sometimes there is renovation to do before painting. If you are nailing your panels, the liquid glue is like killing a fly
with a hammer. Imagine you change your idea in a year or so, how much work will be needed to take the panels off the wall.
What would you recommend instead?
@@manuelcastillo5999 I thought she was adding the liquid glue because these panels would support something (shelves, etc).
If not I would have just nailed the panels to the wall. Or maybe just add a line of glue to the top part (behind) instead of everywhere
behind the panels.
I love the look. You made it look so easy to make. Nice job!
Thank you😊
Awesome job!!!!
Beautiful. It makes me nervous that you use construction adhesive. When you sell the home, if the new homeowner doesn't want that, instead of just pulling the wood off the walls, and patching the drywall holes, they have to replace all of the drywall. The 3/4" wood you are using will adequately hold the hardboard, or mdf, up without glue. Something to consider for future you, or future homeowner. I love your projects and videos. I am super impressed by your thoroughness, and not skipping any steps that are tedious. I am so proud of you, Stefani!!! Thank you for your service!
This board and batten will just have to stay up forever! Haha thank you 🤗
@@HomeWithStefani I like the way you think!!!
very detailed tutorial
eine tolle Idee - danke für die Inspiration
Great job! This was a big help.
You are my inspiration..
Love to hear that, Felicia! ✨💕
Salty Dog shirt. I was there three years ago. Great project.
]ppl
Q
Superb 👌
Looks soo amazing, im from the Philippines.. your such an inspiration to me, thank you for sharing your craft 👍👍
Love to hear that. Thank you for watching!!
Hgurbi
Home With Stefani z
Stephanie you rock! thank you for all this content. You helped me figure out stuff on my DIY kitchen remodel! HappyHolidays !
*Stefani
FANTASTIC! ❤
Some of the links don’t work for me ;( What is a Multi Tool and a Circle Saw?
I just updated those links for you 😊
what about a stud finder? do you need one for this project?
Boa noite Stefani, eu amo muito os seus videos, é por esta razão que eu vou deixar um super like neste maravilhoso video👍👍👍😘😘😘😘😘🥰🥰🥰🥰👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Awesome - you are so talented! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, Jean! 😊💞
Wow this looks amazing. Me and my wife were wanting something like this. Your video sold us for sure. Thank you, new subscriber here.
What works amazing while tooling caulking is to wet your finger with windex, works beautifully
I would use the wall as a headboard and put the bed against it. It would look beautiful and it's too pretty to be covered up. It looks nice with boards in between as well. Great job.
You can also make small style wall headboards on a wall it just requires less materials that in the video.
Can I do this without removing the baseboard?
Stefani, you are greate 😀❤️😍💋👍✌️
يحب بث
Very nice! Your an awesome teacher!
Thank you! Glad you think so
Nice. Well done. Especially the backboard and seam spacing.
Consider that the baseboard is also part of the wood work.
Maybe match the old or replace it all. Think about using the same color on all the wood work in the room.
This would give you a professional original look that doesn’t look like an afterthought.
Is your new baseboard taller than the ones on each side
Nice work
Beautiful!
Thank you for sharing honey!
Stefani using a taller piece at the bottom will enhance the overall look
Not sure about availability, but you might consider springing for a sympathetically colored outlet. I know they make brown, gray, silver, gold. On my tablet it looks like gray would rock, but it might not be "true".
What is the difference between hardboard and wainscoting with the factory grooves in it, which normally comes in factory white? Have you ever used grooved wainscoting over texture before?
This project looks awesome great job definitely something I could do plus love love the music good call.
You love that foot stool 🤣😎
I do! I’m glad you noticed 😂😅
Home With Stefani the
Simple and nice!
Love your projects. Your work is well executed and with the use of everyday tools.
Looks great! Why so much Liquid Nails? Seems redundant. Can’t be undone without destroying the underlying drywall.
Love it!!!!
Loved it. Using it. Although, I never thought of step #9, caulking. Perfect. Thank you for sharing. ⭐
Love to hear! Thank you 😊
I'm about to start my B&B in my powder room, but the walls are VERY textured from a previous owner. Are the hardboard panels you're using enough to cover a 90s look? Or is it better to remove that texture first, even if I am using the hardboard panels? I am hoping to minimize the amount of space I have to float. AND, I am hoping to find a video of yours for that process, because I've seen some others and there appear to be several methods.
Top work 👍
Great idea thank you for sharing madam😄👍
Omg I love all of you videos! You should do a DIY for storing fabric and a lot of crafting material! Lol.
Thank you so much!!
Thank you so much!
Thank you so much!
Hi was wondering, when you tape the corner and then put the caulk down, do you take the tape off when it's still wet or dry?
Girl, you need so sawhorses!!!
Looks great but you should have moved the outlet with a remodel electric box
I want a home project to do now lol
Do you have a copy of you sketch (measurements) for this? Thanks in advance. Merry Christmas
YOu're awesome. Thank you!
I noticed picking the nail gun up with your toe while holding the board to the wall. That's real skill!
Glad you noticed! Haha thank you for watching!
Would this brown board that u used to cover the textured wall work in a bathroom?( since bathrooms have high humidity)
It looks like a great alternative
I just subscribe to your channel,
I’m very impressed with your key to detail.
Only part I felt I could use some more pointers on is nothing out the boards for the plug. Did the 1/8 boards make your plugs cover not able to sit flush with the plug? Could you share a close up photo of the plug after it's all done?
That was my only issue. I would've moved the outlet
Nice! I give it an A-, would have been an A+ if you had moved that outlet. I like your videos. your closet video was awesome! Makes me want to make take on so many projects. I just need more $$$$
Thank you!!
Why did she need to move the outlet?
@@kathyusa-iowa5137 moving the outlet would have left a cleaner look by not needing to notch the board. Because Stefani was covering the wall with the panels anyways she could have done it and not worried about patching the hole from moving the outlet. It's a minor detail that a lot of people don't do but can make a huge difference when your installing paneling like that. Moving an outlet though is something that many people choose to not do due to fear of electrical shock.
@@kathyusa-iowa5137 if that outlet was moved 3 inches to the right, she wouldnt have had to notch the wood like that, and you get a more uniform look. just a nit pick, not a deal breaker.
@@jefemuga416 oh, I see what you're saying, thx for clarifying 👍
Ace job and really nicely walked through. Thanks for taking the time to put this together. Rob 👍🏼🏴
aexyy