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Board Partition Wall: Best Techniques to Attach Boards (Plank Wall)

169kondi 15288 14
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 18165396
    169kondi
    Level 4  
    Hello, I have a question how to attach such boards, I add an attachment. It's about a plank partition wall, just how best to fix them. Thank you for your help
    Board Partition Wall: Best Techniques to Attach Boards (Plank Wall)
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  • #2 18165428
    Tommy82
    Level 41  
    It depends on what conditions.
    As from scratch, for example, at the bottom for two carpentry pins, and at the top, from the top, to the suspended ceiling frame.
  • #3 18165665
    169kondi
    Level 4  
    But it is exactly when I put the pegs in, I will not fit the board unless there are 10cm gaps from the top and bottom

    Added after 5 [hours] 25 [minutes]:

    Can anyone help?
  • #4 18166302
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    169kondi wrote:
    But it is exactly when I put the pegs in, I will not fit the board unless there are 10cm gaps from the top and bottom

    There are no miracles, that's why @ Tommy82 clearly indicated that "like from scratch", i.e. there is no ceiling and you can operate the board. However, in the conditions existing as in the picture, it is not possible to simply make an invisible fastening. Unless you use some pins on the springs, e.g. magnetically retractable. But a skin for a layette does not pay off.
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  • #5 18166330
    169kondi
    Level 4  
    It is not possible from the top, it needs directly from the floor to the ceiling, more I meant maybe there are some mounting pins that are first attached to the floor and ceiling and then the boards are put on them
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  • #6 18166612
    kierbedz4
    Level 36  
    Place two 30x30mm or 40x40mm stainless steel angles on the floor. The angles will be fixed to the floor and between the angles you will insert the boards. You can fix the boards by drilling holes in the angles and using stainless steel countersunk screws made of stainless steel. .
  • #7 18167146
    169kondi
    Level 4  
    I don't mean some angles at the top and bottom, I know how to do it, it's about the same effect as in the photo.
  • #8 18167307
    wojtek1234321
    Level 36  
    The photo shows as if there was a small gap between the plank and the floor next to the floor. Perhaps it is mounted on supports (I do not know, I do not remember the name of such fastening) which are attached to the bottom of the boards and then "tweak" these "supports" with a key so that the board rests against the ceiling and stands steadily. As you can see in the photo, there is enough space between the floor and the board to insert the "spinning" key.

    Board Partition Wall: Best Techniques to Attach Boards (Plank Wall)


    (I used a fragment of the photo contained in the topic)
  • #9 18167389
    169kondi
    Level 4  
    Exactly, I also associate something like this with such a support mount and I am looking only for how to track it: p maybe someone had something to do with something like that.
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  • #10 18169024
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    wojtek1234321 wrote:
    The photo shows as if there was a small gap between the plank and the floor next to the floor.
    The perfect place for any dirt to accumulate. It looks nice only in the photo, but you will curse it with your life, I mean someone who decides to do something like that ..
  • #11 18169178
    ladamaniac
    Level 40  
    It can look nice in the photo and in reality, for example, mounted with a jig. If you make a nice cap, you can hardly see it.
  • #12 18194973
    169kondi
    Level 4  
    Anyone else have any ideas, maybe some pegs or something similar
  • #13 18200428
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    169kondi wrote:
    Anyone else has any ideas, maybe some pegs or something similar

    You can use the dowels, but at the cost of creating an irremovable gap. There are no miracles.
  • #14 18200546
    zworys
    Level 39  
    The same effect as in the photo is given by properly matched plastic pads similar to those used in furniture, but then these boards have to be wedged from above. These are not typical boards, because "clean" wood works and ordinary boards, depending on the humidity, would loosen or bend with the same degree of wedging.
    These profiles are so thick that you can easily fit a plastic pin with a matching foot inside and wedge it on the other side (the less visible one), then masking the hole for the wedge.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around techniques for attaching boards in a plank partition wall setup. Users suggest various methods, including using carpentry pins, stainless steel angles, and supports that allow for adjustments. Some participants mention the challenges of achieving a clean look without visible fastenings, while others highlight the potential for dirt accumulation in gaps. Suggestions include using plastic pads for wedging boards and employing dowels, though these may create gaps. A video link is provided for further assembly guidance.
Summary generated by the language model.
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