Wednesday 8 January 2020

Shiplap backsplash

Shiplap backsplash

I’m pretty sure I promised the nitty gritty details of my shiplap backsplash to my newsletter peeps about two months ago. In my defense, I had a good reason for the delay… we actually just got the last of the project completed yesterday. Like less than hours ago. This feature wall adds a splash of color and creates a balance between the busy pattern of the tile floor and the glamour of the copper fixtures.


Shiplap backsplash

White cottage kitchen features vertical shiplap vent hood above a marble slab cooktop backsplash completed with a wolf range, white shaker cabinets and honed white marble countertops. Your eye just naturally follows the lines of the shiplap around the room, rather than stopping and starting. So the painted planks help hold the entire room together visually speaking, while adding just enough interest to the backdrop. Inexpensive option that is easy to install and paint. In a kitchen, nothing warms up stainless-steel and stone finishes like a touch of wood.


Which might explain why backsplashes made from shiplap , beadboar and even barnwood are more popular than ever. Here, things to keep in mind when going for wood on the wall. Salvage and save Renovating often turns up planks worth reusing.


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Backsplashes made from shiplap or beadboard are very much in vogue and look wonderfully distinctive, but they must be properly sealed prior to installation and carefully maintained afterwards to protect against stains and water damage. This process was inexpensive and cut down on the labor and mess of installing wood shiplap. You can use shiplap anywhere. Try using shiplap on a living room wall around the fireplace. Create a shiplap ceiling.


Shiplap backsplash

This resourceful backsplash — a modern interpretation of shiplap paneling, Swanson explains — is painted with Benjamin Moore Satin Impervo paint, which makes it stand up well in a kitchen. Stick up a faux shiplap look. Using peel and stick flooring, you can make your backsplash look like realy shiplap. Shiplap is inexpensive.


A peel and stick backsplash is a thin, lightweight sheet typically made of foam-backed vinyl or metal-surfaced plastic. All peel and stick wall tiles come with a paper backing that you can peel away, which reveals an adhesive that sticks directly to your wall. This one from Lowe’s is $per foot board and this one from Home Depot is $ but by cutting your own out of this 5mm underlayment like we di you can get the price down to.


This wallpaper can be used on any flat surface and is ideal for walls and furniture. You will need a water proof sealer. Reclaimed shiplap from old homes and boats is always in demand because it comes complete with the rabbet joints and just requires cutting to fit your space. If you lack access to authentic shiplap, but still want this look, it’s possible to create a similar accent wall with lauan plywood.


Which brings me to shiplap. I have to finish the laundry room after all! I’m writing an article about cheap DIY backsplashes for a new RV makeover blog I’m starting, and I wanted to include a cheap shiplap option, and this seems to be the simplest and best-looking I’ve found. Would you mind if I included a photo and a link back to this post in my article? I am really struggling with what to do for a backsplash.


Shiplap backsplash

Backsplash panels allow you to bring a fun design element to your space while also protecting walls from grease splatter and other cooking stains. Options for decorative backsplash panels range from metal — like tin backsplashes — to glass tile and more, along with stunning patterns and colors to choose from.

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