How to create wall panelling up a staircase | DIY

[@KuKuclown]

This is the best video i saw quick and simple

[@bandq]

We're glad you found our video helpful 😊

[@lewisgudger7712]

Do you need to use primer on pine beading? Or can you just paint straight over with emulsion?

[@bandq]

Hi, there. Thanks for your question! The answer is yes it should be primed. Pine is a soft wood and soaks up paint, so you use more of the finish paint. Priming seals the wood for protection and also minimizes the amount of finish paint you use. Hope this helped!

[@renedescats]

At 2:26 how do you ‘calculate’ the horizontal distance? Do you just get a measuring tape from the first line to the top line at the top of the stairs? Or am I missing a really obvious calculation here? 😂

[@bandq]

Hi there! This is shown at the timestamp 2:29 😊

[@richardleeves]

Did you use the same wall paint for the dado etc?

[@bandq]

Hi! These can be painted with the same paint.

[@jameshawley3656]

when the dado rail is 70 degrees. What angle is the other mitre that comes down the stairs?

[@bandq]

Hi there, you will find this information in the video at 3:03. You would find the angle and half it, the same as you would for the dado rail. If you are doing it the same as the video the angles would be 65 and 25 degrees. I hope this helps 😊

[@HEBBORN1111]

I am screaming at the video, I'm sure it is easy, but I just can not grasp the angles going up the stairs. I understand the first part where you measure the angle at the top that hives you 65 degrees, but after that, im lost.where is the 25-degree going? The piece of wood is laying flat.? And where did you get 25 degrees

[@09multikatie]

@@HEBBORN1111 Think it’s because with the first angle it’s 130 divided by 2 = 65 degree for the two cuts for the outside pieces - then for top and bottom piece the angle is 180 takeaway the original angle 130 = 50 the Divide by 2 which gives angle of 25 degree for top and bottom piece that’s how I worked it out from watching and reading many times I might be wrong though

[@MrGordie9]

But to cut a very tight angle like that would you not have to set up a 90 jig. So 0 degrees is not 90?

[@alanmarriott9216]

What nail gun I you use please and which wood filler? Thanks

[@bandq]

You can find the nail gun here bit.ly/4aFsd6A

[@gus86roo]

I see some people oeople attach a sheet of Mdf forst before attaching all the mouldings, is that a more 'belt and braces approach' ?

[@bandq]

Hi there, you could secure sheets of MDF if the wall is uneven or you can secure it with a staple gun as shown. Hope this helps! 😊

[@yepetoesca]

Excellent video. Keep it up. Grate job

[@bandq]

Thank you very much! 😊

[@marksheppard9880]

BRILLIANT, great music. 😂

[@bandq]

🥰

[@2023eddie]

What is the dado and picture rail types used please...?

[@bandq]

The GoodHome Primed White MDF Ogee Dado rail (product code 3663602048527) and the Decorative Natural Pine Moulding (product code 3663602430063) were used in this video. Please see the description of the video for direct links to the products used. Hope this helps! 😊

[@manjitarai850]

What’s that thread thing called ?

[@bandq]

This is the Magnusson 30m Chalk & line set (product code 5059340002361). Hope this helps! 😊

[@evelynkemigabo8903]

What nail gun did you use? Would it work on a concrete wall

[@bandq]

Hello! We used the nail gun linked below. The one we used isn't designed to work on concrete. Hope this helps. 😊 bit.ly/4aFsd6A

[@ajreyes1688]

What do you call that little wood spacer you use? What size is that? Is that a standard size ? I'm a newbie here and learning how to follow and do wall paneling.

[@manonamountain]

That's all it is, a spacer, and depending on what size space, you desire between the panels and rails, that is the size you cut it. Then all your gaps will be equal. It's just a piece of scrap wood. Most popular size tends to be 100mm ( 4" ) but as i said, it's what size suits you best.

[@bandq]

Hi, the spacer is just an offcut of wood. The size would be down to your preference and design 😊

[@rihamalieldin1556]

Where can i get one if i do not have scrap wood? I’m a newbie too 😅

[@hithere981]

​@@rihamalieldin1556 you would just have to buy a length of wood and cut it down to the size you want

[@rajatprabhakar6085]

Amazing video, covering all the basis one more thing. I know you don’t want to promote the products shown in the video. However can u share what all products and its link in b&q for quick purchase. I mean pine wood is fine but what are the dimensions of upper border and then of panels

[@bandq]

Hi, there! If you click the "i" icon in the top right corner it will show you all the products we used in this video! Hope this helps 😊

[@aamo10]

I don't see an i anywhere? @b&q

[@connordavies4626]

Might sound real stupid this, you got the angle of 140, halfed it to get the 70, then shows cutting at 20 degree angles? Is there something I’m missing ? 😂

[@bandq]

Hi there. You can see more about the angles at 3.03 in the video. Thanks.

[@09multikatie]

Think it’s because with the first angle it’s 130 divided by 2 = 65 degree for the two cuts for the outside pieces - then for top and bottom piece the angle is 180 takeaway the original angle 130 = 50 the Divide by 2 which gives angle of 25 degree for top and bottom piece that’s how I worked it out from watching and reading many times I might be wrong though So for for 140 divide by 2 = 70 degrees 180 - 140 = 40 divide by 2 equals 20 degrees