Beadboard Vaulted Ceiling Trim

We also had to map out and cut out a hole for the can light.

Beadboard vaulted ceiling trim. Divide the sloping wall or vaulted ceiling into two sections horizontally. Beadboard is usually available in 3 by 4 foot panels 4 by 8 foot sheets and interlocking tongue and groove strips. If you have ceiling beams run the panels perpendicular to beams for an interesting twist. If you can identify the ceiling joists by knocking be sure to pop some nails in there too.

Finish installing beadboard to cover the ceiling. Classic beadboard installed on the ceiling is a great way to update a room without spending a lot of time or money. Beadboard is relatively affordable compared to other professionally installed ceiling treatments such as tray ceilings which can easily cost in excess of 10 000. Set up a scaffold that will allow you to reach all parts of the wall or ceiling you re paneling with beadboard.

Finishing a ceiling with beadboard adds casual. Cut the pieces of lattice with a miter saw. Use trim to cover the seams and create a clean border around the edge. The beadboard can actually be quite a bit smaller a few inches on each side than the ceiling since you will be masking the edges with trim board.

Install beadboard ceiling panels in the same direction as your floor boards for visual continuity. Caulk all seams and nail holes. Install lattice trim around the perimeter of the ceiling tight against the siding to cover the expansion gap. Brad nail into the ceiling.

Using a brad nailer tack the lattice to the beadboard. Beadboard vaulted ceiling design photos ideas and inspiration. Trim the final board if necessary from the tongue side. See more ideas about beadboard ceiling beadboard home.

Hold beadboard in place. Repeat until all the ceiling is covered. Because you have wiggle room on the edges of the board this is actually easier than you would think.