Garage interior in pine wood Pics

[harleycontracter]

Any one ever do the inside of their garage in pine? Like to see some pics. Doing it tomorrow. Any bad points?

 

[rob in nh]

here is ours

 

[rob in nh]

another

 

[Dan in Pasadena]

Sssshhhhh....there's a HORSE in your garage!!!

 

[Northstar]

One of the guys in our club has wood floors with a hoist on top. The cabinets are kitchen-quality and it's otherwise decrated like the inside of the home with wood trimmed doors, curtains, framed pics, etc. The crazy thing is that it's a working garage. He absolutely uses it for serious work like engine rebuilding, chssis work and frame-off restorations. I'd post pics, but don't want to without his permission first.

 

[Rixter58]

I did the my office up in the lift with it.

 

[harleycontracter]

Started with T&G boards on ceiling today. Ceiling 2/3's done Pics tomorrow

 

[Gearbanger]

here is ours

That is pure awesomeness!

 

[harleycontracter]

Sorry. Not sure how to turn the pics around but 3 days of work approx. Hope to finish installing the pine tomorrow with heat on. Hooking up propane tomorrow am..............

 

[harleycontracter]

Figured it out !!!

 

[thebreeze2012]

Looks great guy's,I'd love to do my garage like that,but Way out of my budget.

 

[harleycontracter]

Cheaper than having someone sheet rock it if you can install it yourself

 

[thebreeze2012]

Cheaper than having someone sheet rock it if you can install it yourself

I'm curious what the cost is per sq. ft.? I'm doing my own sheetrock work so it's costing me very little. I would much rather use wood like you are,I would think it's alot easier,I would rather cut wood all day then mess with drywall.

What size boards you using?

I suppose if I had the money in the future I could do the same over the drywall.

 

[rob in nh]

nice looking job you did.

 

[harleycontracter]

Using 1x10" grade 3 pine T&G siding boards. I can work with wood myself but would of had to pay to have it sheet rocked. Pine was about .80 sq ft. = about 1500.00. Sheet rock would of been 2500- 3000 primed in this area. Hope this helps

 

[Randy in Maine]

I put 8" x 1" shiplap pine (mounted vertically) on the inside of my 40' x28' x12' garage/woodshop. About 2200 square feet total. I paid $0.57 a linear foot delivered. I bought about 4200 linear feet (350 pieces 12' or longer) ~ $2800.

I sanded it with 150 grit, put some water based poly on it, sanded it with 220 grit, another coat of poly, and a final 220 sanding before mounting with a finish nailer on the SIP walls (1/2" OSB). It really provided a nice solid base to mount cabinents, shelves, and all of the other stuff that goes on the walls.

It took a while to finish the shiplap before it went up, but I am glad I did it that way.

I used the already finished scrap (and the packing material it came with) to build about 70' of shelving (about 3' wide) and mounted that shelving about 7' tall around 2 of the 28' long garage walls, and there was really little waste. Those shelves hold a lot of stuff that otherwise would be on the floor.

It came out pretty good and I do not worry much about fire out there as I have no source of ignition out there with the radiant floor heat. I do have 5 fire extinguishers out there though.

 

[Beaumont67]

Cheaper than having someone sheet rock it if you can install it yourself

^^^^ exactly...

Gearbanger - reviewed your garage thread last night, impressive recycle of fence boards.
- I pressure wash the old timber to, works great
harleycontracter - beautiful room, thks. for the pics.
- I am doing my high sunroom interior ceiling shortly, in cedar / walls in drywall


My 24x30 ft garage is all drywalled - but when it came to my basement reno, I used a combination of drywall & planed cedar fence boards, purchased in 14 ft lengths (5-3/8" wide & 1" thick).
- one long board gave me 3 cut to length strips...very little waste
Avoided the cheap looking white drop ceiling...cedar deck screw down on leveled 2x4's and cedar hides electrical runs, and is removable.

Formerly our 1050 sq. ft. basement had 4 steel posts (down the middle) / installed to 2x9.5" LVL structural beams (glue & screw) from one end of the basement to the other (using 20 ton bottle jacks)...now open concept.
- the pine timberframe beams at the steps are 8x8"....stair landing beams wiill be 6x6" (replacing 4x4")
- now adding smaller profile pine timberframe beams (non structural), to dress up two outside walls finished in drywall

 

[Beaumont67]

......Now adding smaller profile pine timberframe beams (non structural), to dress up two outside walls finished in drywall......

^^^^ I found another closer up photo, to share / notice the electrical box cutout...in the vertical pine posts.
- this wall is 1" foam board (w/aluminum foil, both sides) glued directly to solid concrete exterior wall plus spray foam glued with 1/2" drywall
NOTE - no 2x4" wood framing (on this end wall) to support ellectrical.
- so the pine timberframe (non-load bearing) was also used, hiding receptable hydro runs
A corner view of the ceider plank mini. ceiling bulkhead, is in the top/left side of the picture.
- burried hydro wires/tv cable/natural gas pipe/phone line/cooper water & pex lines...but access still remaining, removing deck screws
Center pine beam (middle of the photo) is structural supporting, against the adjacent attached garage wall.

 

[Free Willie]

Did my whole garage in pine, well everything but the floor and roof.

 

[harleycontracter]

Finished the paneling and trim. Stain and finish tomorrow in 1 step. It is a garage lol

 

[upndown]

Sure do love that look..

 

[Rixter58]

The inside of the office