HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN WALL PANELLING - Full Start to Finish Build

[@scottholmes5717]

Dude, this is awesome. I'm totally gonna follow you all and start on my hallway. I just got divorced and I'm a disabled war veteran and I'm alone a lot. I'm gonna start this because of how well you explained and showed how to do this. I'll email you before and after pics, buddy. Thank you.

[@claytoncarphotography]

Hope its going well for you buddy

[@rehmsmeyer]

Loving Bill Burr's new home improvement channel! Keep it up!

[@lindawinchell7346]

I'm 76 years old and love to decorate and remodel things. I'm going to do my enclosed porch like this after I insulate the walls. Thanks for showing me what I said could be done cheaper and look expensive.

[@alimca87]

The way you can make even something "simple" look so incredible just shows how awesome you are. I love it when the family get a chance to help you out too!

[@scoey82]

Love the new backing music your using reminds me of woby designs Great job on the paneling love the Chanel 🙌🏻

[@marksheppard9880]

Well DONE OLD CHAP. A REAL TRADESMAN. 💪

[@almostanengineer]

For any basic woodworking a pin nailer is an amazing little tool, super useful for quickly joining things while glue dries.

[@lewisbullock3349]

Love that you’re using the workshop, even though there’s no walls or roof yet

[@TheRestorationCouple]

Just about the only space clear enough at the moment! 😁

[@fireblaster9961]

Cool I always do my finish carpentry in rigger boots too lol 🔥🔫

[@TheRestorationCouple]

@@fireblaster9961 😂

[@MarcGray1990]

Cracking job Tim! Looks really effective... would love to do this up my staircase on the wall side but the idea is already giving me a headache because of all the angles and the fact my staircase has two turns in haha! I may get to it one day! So busy sorting other houses rather than my own. Glad to see everyone is well and chipping in! Take care all! Marc!

[@richardpatterson9086]

If you put the adhesive on as a perimeter about 3 inches in from the edge then make lines across and long ways you will make a grid that will create a suction in all of the squares that will hold the sheet on far more securely than random squiggles

[@Adrian-qr9mu]

Hi. I'm doing a hall with panel like yours. Can't believe how much it's going to save going DIY. Thanks for all the videos, you're a great help. Adrian

[@user-gb2gq8lb3s]

Using a festool track saw with an evolution track is my kind of guy 😂

[@mtaylor800]

love the interaction with the kids, and them helping Daddy.

[@Dazzlar7]

Wow it’s mad how something so simple can improve a room or an area of the house. Nice work pal

[@jameskempster971]

Nice video, wish I'd seen some of this before I panelled our bedroom... One comment/suggestion re the cutting of the strips - I just bought the MDF sheets in B&Q and had them cut it down to size in the store. The guy wasn't best pleased at having to cut multiple strips off each piece but it meant I didn't have to worry about trying to cut it myself.

[@geoffdundee]

James Kempster .............Sometimes they pretend their saw isnt working when you ask for jobs like that lol

[@Maxpower80145]

That’s why I called them Today to Let them know I’ll be in trmw 😂

[@abidmalick6232]

Lovely God Bless your helping hands

[@reetpateet8656]

Fantastic! I’m going to do this in our bedroom - thanks for the guidelines!

[@coffeefortwosolly]

Practical and design- able 110% 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️❤️❤️ great team of painters too with a little fashion show to entertain as you work 🥰🙋🏻‍♀️🇬🇧💕jane

[@willbaker208]

Great job and love to see the family getting stuck in too. Important to pass your knowledge on! 👍👍

[@thatwasthedaythatwas]

Fabulous Tim. Just about to embark on my first paneling project. Many thanks

[@captainoates7236]

I did mine almost exactly the same except I didn't start with backing board. Once I had panel areas I found it easy to fill and sand them and line them with lining paper. Not saying it is easier but I am an amateur and it worked for me.

[@TheLeeattwood]

Excellent chap 👍🏻

[@lewispewsey6843]

Two videos in one day. Aren’t we lucky

[@paulwoods9132]

Very nice thanks. Great job and you made it easy to follow.

[@charliedavenport9609]

The kids as always are way too cute! By the way great job Tim! I need to do this, you made it look do able! Thanks

[@diywooddesign1548]

Looks really well done 👏. Thanks for the detailed video

[@kevbooker9451]

Lovely job good work, ive worked on a few properties that have this panelling and have decided as you have to put it in my hallway, its a great solution to high traffic areas at dado height, we too have 2 little ones running around unfortunately ours have 4 legs and seem quite fond of clawing the walls so any sort of redecoration with any wallpaper is out of the question. Brilliant and very informative video, please keep them coming 😀👍

[@kelticpaddler]

Great video Tim. No nonsense, straight forward. What's not to love?

[@JohnJones-wo1bc]

Awesome attention to detail. You do produce a lovely finish. It's what makes the channel a joy to watch!

[@athloneduke]

Have to say it was riveting Tim, a new project for me 😎

[@PeterKertesz2013]

Very good video, thank you for sharing!

[@bobw9297]

I love my Ryobi tools , I have from the brushless chain saw to the sander all 18 volt

[@lordhenry6040]

Great job Tim

[@Pikefisherman53]

Looks great 👍

[@garethmurt]

If you paint the panelling before it goes in it gives a perfect finish and looks like your an amazing painter

[@risingsun82]

Good job man! I'm gonna use yr example for a project in my mother inlaws house. Thanks man

[@volkankaplan9741]

Good job mate 👍

[@mattknowles3537]

Lovely job that, Tim. First time watching your vids and doing my research as the wife has mentioned panelling for our house (1910's) 2nd fix nailers are a game changer aren't they.

[@geoffdundee]

smashing job....very elegant when finished.............panelling like this also works well on a ceiling - classy :)

[@benhattersley9213]

Stunning finish… inspiration officially received… 👍

[@TheRestorationCouple]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@robertholland4666]

Great video Tim, inspiring stuff and brilliant results, I like the sound of the new spray gun but I think my wife would kill me if I bought more new tools 👍

[@colinmiles1052]

Nice (family) work!

[@davidatkinson3336]

Hi. Can you give a bit of insight into how you did the stair tread finisher. Thanks for a great video again , and the little guys really make the channel pop when they are on.

[@threesixtydiy57]

Having done both and I know carpenters who have done both, I encourage both ways of panelling both full panels and lengths of MDF straight on the wall providing you know your walls. I wouldn't preach your way is necessarily better or it is hard to achieve a good finish by doing it what I guess you would consider the cheats way of panelling, otherwise if we were all looking to do true panelling we would all be carving it out of oak like in the 15th century! Many use panelling these days floor to ceiling for a feature wall to add interest rather than to block out cold or damp so full panels are extra work and not always required if a good finish is achievable and you use the correct materials for the job.

[@Comeonthehoops]

Great work standard, further enhanced by excellent video production Tim. You must sleep well at night after your labours? All the best to you & your lovely family. 👏

[@willwaringrc]

After all that beautiful craftsmanship, I almost died when I saw the "Leyland" paint. This job deserved some Trade centre Dulux. Great work nonetheless 👍🏻

[@davidalexhughes]

Looks good mate

[@matthewgurd6477]

Great job, I’m planning to do something similar. For the backing bard is there any reason why you couldn’t use 3mm instead of the 6mm mdf?

[@billydevlinpaintingdecorat2801]

Excellent tutorial !!!! You made it look very easy love panelling !!!!!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@MH-xk5kv]

Looks fantastic.

[@imr4nkhan]

Cool video - great tips I picked up !

[@jerseyjim9092]

Looks quite attractive. Guess its best to look at this as a permanent fixture since removing it would require new plasterboard.

[@paulmoy9736]

Panelling looks great

[@T8RTU]

Smart job! Something that looks good and relatively simple to do, well I say that, but you did it 😎👍✅

[@stevedavis2541]

Just the show and tell I was looking for. Great idea. Time to get my toolsout

[@AndyUK-Corrival]

Looks brilliant Tim. Might have a go at this myself.

[@NapoleonDynamites]

Just about to do this in my pub shed, with the amount of views it looks like I'm not the only one 🙂

[@mortenheide1164]

Great work❤️ have been doing the same just a different style Small tip for the glue - it is a good idea to make the glue lines so that they are open in the top. That limits the amount of moisture that may be trapped behind the panels😊

[@darrenpaulgreen]

I love the fact that your idea of a “couple of days off” is decorating 3 rooms 🤣! Putting us all to shame as always Tim, hallway looks great.

[@marklendonml]

Absolutely superb job. Looks fantastic..

[@lukerand9826]

Shit hot FairPlay. Real pioneer showing off your skills here, can’t wait to give this a go

[@adamjamro23]

Lovely job

[@chrisholman2289]

Very nice work!

[@lewisbullock3349]

That background noise sounds like your old videos in the garage before it had a roof that doesn’t leak 😁

[@DrunkenKnight71]

Cracking job, earned a sub!

[@5ThingsI]

If I were to take this approach, and run the mdf up to the door frames, you’ve used a total depth of 12mm, my door frames aren’t as deep as that. I could use 2 x 3mm depth mdf but probably doesn’t look as good - would you suggest replacing the door frame to accommodate?

[@robertmenghini.Lambomad]

Thanks Tim

[@pabloca6524]

Excellent job. Very neat 👌 and looks fab

[@wez9943]

Another great video. Your videos have helped me a lot as I have moved into my own place and carried out some projects. I don’t know what it is, but it always feels like a Sunday in your videos. I don’t know what I mean, but it does. Haha

[@mattsilver2861]

Great video

[@maggiesue4825]

The work is masterful and elegant!!!

[@JimBob-lz1gy]

Maybe to diyers

[@Mikeandtheboys]

Great job, on both the hallway and the video.

[@39doddle]

Nice work 👍

[@Paul-jz1lv]

Nicely done!

[@iaidoman]

Tip for you. before you brad put some frog tape over, once you have bradded fill in then remove frog tape. = no sanding down.

[@ratchriat1716]

top work Tim

[@fireblaster9961]

Someone’s been watching finish carpentry tv, and the Scott brown music continues

[@TheRestorationCouple]

No but funny your the second time I’ve heard of Finish Carpentry today, they were on a podcast earlier. I’ll check them out though. 👍 This is basically me trying to do a better job of the video I put out 5-6 years back doing the same timing. 😀

[@andyillingworth3905]

Great finish. I have a big job what is the make & model of the spray gun as these can be a minefield finding a good one?

[@stephenellis4758]

Looks brilliant. Any ideas for the gap/joint filling.that won't crack

[@waynemiller6070]

If it looks good, it IS good. This looks good. Nice job with the returns(base and cap rail) that you showed but didn't really mention.

[@pw1979]

Really helpful 👍thank you

[@pw1979]

What size trim did you put on top please ? I know you had 12mm in total with your panels

[@bdizzle7633]

Very nice job, As a carpenter having done this a few times i Just wondered what detail you will end up with the architrave you temporarily put on ie both finishes on a flat wall “butting” into one another and looking at your finished arcs you have used elsewhere being a 18mm finish. So your cladding with a build up of 30mm in total will sit proud of your arcs that are 18mm and returning the skirting and top rail on itself is a little unsightly. So may be beneficial to increase the depth of your arcs as we do if what I am saying is indeed the case with your project all the best👍🏻

[@retroclickmedia4422]

Another point I noticed is that traditionally the top and bottom rails would be morticed and tennoned into the vertical stiles at each end of a run. So the bottom and top rails should be between the left and right stiles not under / on top of them. Only a small point but it will be noticable after painting.

[@pb4012]

Looks great! Is it generally the consensus amongst viewers that putting a base panel down is necessary? If you use a quality primer between the strips as well and then the same gloss/satin is it noticeable? Although I’d rather do it the way shown in the video my wife seems to want panelling EVERYWHERE so I’m just trying to avoid the extra work required! 😂

[@martinstahl2959]

Fine work!👌🏿

[@Girtonite]

Great video as always guys. Others doing this might want to think about using moisture resistant MDF for the bottom panel (under the skirting). I know it’s off the floor thanks to the packers but if the floor gets mopped or too wet the MDF might expand and blow out. We had a similar problem in the kitchen in our last house.

[@TheRestorationCouple]

Yeah, no real need to go right down with that piece either. I run a small bead of sealant along the bottom of the skirting to keep things a bit more sealed and also easier to clean which helps too. 👍

[@ozdube3801]

Good job

[@TheRestorationCouple]

Thanks

[@sabi8381]

Great work and really inspiring. I also love the color you used for the panels, is that color Swiss coffee?

[@ProfessionalPainterDecorator]

what sort of roller are you using? Paneling looks great. Spray finish will always look better, when done right ;)

[@yurigurae9366]

NICE JOB ... !!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@markbrierley3831]

Stunning

[@Retrobution]

Been doing this for the last 2 days now, first time doing it. it is driving me mad haha. its just because of this darn cheap parkside nail gun i bought, total rubbish, bends the nails etc, makes big dents in the panels so having to fire the nails into a cup and then hammer the nails in one by one myself. breaking down the 8ft boards takes time as well as i only have a jobsite table saw i have to cut by hand first then table saw the lengths. every wall is not level and each corner of the room isnt level either so its taking so much longer fiddling with bits to get it all right. am thankful for this video as its filled with info and advice that has helped me a lot

[@TheRestorationCouple]

Try shooting the nails through a piece of plastic bottle or similar to stop the nose marking.

[@Retrobution]

@@TheRestorationCouple great tip!! its also just that the nails go in and get crushed down by the hammer action of the gun so it jams bent nails up inside the nozzle. it is a very terrible nail gun that id spend 10 mins un jamming it etc :(

[@ashleyparker4580]

I think in future you should mask the floor before you put the panelling and skirting on, once painted, use a Stanley to cut tape out. I find it gives such a crisper paint job where it meets the floor

[@michaelangelo1228]

This looks incredible, just about to panel the hallway and this has helped massively so thank you 😊

[@stuartjackson4416]

Hi. Question please. If the two walls your panelling are not the same length, the spacing would work out differently. What should I do? Thank you very much.

[@JOIHIINI]

You could see if there are any measurements for the spacing of the trims that divide into each other, for instance 1 wall is 45 inches the other is 60, you could space them 15 inches apart.

[@christysmith2908]

Great video thanks

[@mana2k1]

Thanks for the vid, wish you had of talked through the sanding and MDF seal part

[@puds94]

Question with the 2 x 6 mm MPD boards and then your skirting , how would this meet a door architrave ? 12mm + skirting would be +/- 27mm so wouldn't it sit proud of the door architrave ? . Keep the videos coming , I watch them all

[@henryhudson1984]

Hi Tim, the paneling looks great. Can I ask what product you used prior to painting? 23:08. Was it some sort of sealant? Thanks. Henry

[@TheRestorationCouple]

MDF sealer. Just helps the fuzzy edges stay smooth. You can manage without but had some on the shelf.

[@richardoconnor5545]

What size nails did you use in the nail gun please

[@jonathanhasmail]

Fabulous job! In terms of the Ryobi kit, I’ve got the 16G nailer and 18G (Type 90/91) stapler and they are great, especially as all my cordless tools are Ryobi as well. I opted for 16G Ryobi as I’ve got a pneumatic 18G so seemed little point doubling up and bigger is always better 😉. Now get on with the workshop!! 😀