A closer look

Wall paneling

Work with frames, battens, boards and the spaces between them.

Wall paneling

Applying Trim to Textured Walls: What the Texture Will Show

Applied molding leaves the wall visible, so its texture becomes part of the finished panel.

Wall paneling

Electrical plates are fixed parts of the wall layout until a qualified electrician changes them.

Wall paneling

Decide whether the pattern continues around the corner or begins a new composition on each wall.

Wall paneling

An exposed corner needs a durable, finished edge that belongs to the panel system.

Wall paneling

Coordinate the paneling height with the entire lower window assembly, including the apron.

Wall paneling

A narrow wall section may work best as one quiet field rather than a miniature version of the main wall.

Wall paneling

Two rows need a clear hierarchy, a measured dividing space, and enough room for the furniture.

Wall paneling

Unequal panels can respond to real architecture while keeping a consistent rhythm.

Wall paneling

The last board edge needs a planned boundary, whether the wall uses true shiplap or a similar plank system.