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Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner
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Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner
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John Daley Bendigo, Australia The Enemy of progress is the hope of a perfect plan
Benefits of rainfall collection https://permies.com/t/88043/benefits-rainfall-collection
GOOD DEBT/ BAD DEBT https://permies.com/t/179218/mortgages-good-debt-bad-debt
John C Daley wrote:Shayley your end use is the critical factor.
If you are going ;
- to keep vehicles in it,
- or create living quarters for humans
the requirements for comfort and health vary greatly.
Anne Miller wrote:This makes me recall how much I like board and batten.
I am good at recommending things to others though I am cheap so as I said I would use sheetrock.
Our house came with a board and batten wall which I feel is very "stylish"
Here is a thread with pictures where I recommended board and batten and cedar planks, too:
https://permies.com/t/192183/permaculture/finish-basement-wall#1589159
Steve Zoma wrote:I would do as Anne says but dislike Sheetrock. I use shiplapped boards instead now. At 10 inches wide a board covers a lot of space but is easy to trim around obstructions. You can put a nail or screw anywhere you want to hold things. The cost is cheap. It can be painted any color you wish. Is renewable…
The list goes on and on.
As an alternative, you could insulate and frame with 2x4s and then use steel on the inside. I have done that before. It looks good, lasts forever and can be any color you want too.
Anne Miller wrote:I have two metal buildings that we use as a workshop and storage.
In the future, I want to make one of them a bunkhouse.
My idea is to frame the interior walls with wood 2" x 4", add insulation, and then use either sheetrock or paneling.
The paneling has gotten hard to find so I would probably end up with sheet rock.
Will you be turning the building into living quarters?
Since you mentioned cof, a rocket mass heater might be something nice to plan for:
Thanks for sharing! A rocket mass heater will absolutely be a feature. I live in Wyoming, so that supplemental heat and radiating seat are at the top of my list. Yes, living quarters.
https://permies.com/w/cob-style-rmh
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William Bronson wrote:Hey Shayley.
I would be inclined to try earthen plaster over pallet wood for the interior.
Insulation is tricky, the metal frame and skin might produce a lot of condensation.
Adding a rainscreen detail under the metal cladding might help, but it will also add cost and complexity.
Picking the right insulation should help.
Rockwool is notable as resilient to moisture.
John Daley Bendigo, Australia The Enemy of progress is the hope of a perfect plan
Benefits of rainfall collection https://permies.com/t/88043/benefits-rainfall-collection
GOOD DEBT/ BAD DEBT https://permies.com/t/179218/mortgages-good-debt-bad-debt
Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner
2
Anne Miller wrote:This makes me recall how much I like board and batten.
I am good at recommending things to others though I am cheap so as I said I would use sheetrock.
Our house came with a board and batten wall which I feel is very "stylish"
Here is a thread with pictures where I recommended board and batten and cedar planks, too:
https://permies.com/t/192183/permaculture/finish-basement-wall#1589159
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Flooring Expert!
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This one time, at band camp, I had relations with a tiny ad.
A book about luxuriant recipes for green living
https://greenlivingbook.com/
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