Tongue-and-groove ceilings, wall cladding, and wallboard, planned with the beams they meet.
A ceiling is the largest uninterrupted surface in the room, and the one most people forget to design. Board direction, reveal, and stain decide whether the room’s beams look built-in or bolted on.
Tongue-and-groove ceilings, wall cladding, and wallboard are laid out with the beam plan, and the boards can be milled from the same stock as the beams, so ceiling and beam match by construction, not by luck. The joint sets the shadow line: V-groove, nickel gap, or a tight butt joint, on ceilings and walls alike.
From the Journal: Board direction, and the other ceiling decisions →Send the ceiling plan, or a photo of the room, and we will come back with a layout and a price.
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