08-11-2024, 03:39 AM
(08-10-2024, 04:40 AM)Punatang Wrote:Yes, we've seen that. There are many ways to get a similar look. Paneling and such would be lighter, thinner, cheaper. The house is a single box with a shed roof - fairly modest and practical. This ceiling/roof is our one extravagance. We enjoy the aesthetic.(08-10-2024, 03:52 AM)humble pi Wrote:(08-09-2024, 02:58 PM)Durian Fiend Wrote:Yes, it will be our ceiling, we like the look.(08-08-2024, 12:21 AM)humble pi Wrote:What's the advantage of these planks over plywood? I guess it will be your finished ceiling inside, so this is being done for aesthetic purposes.(04-17-2022, 06:37 PM)Thronester Wrote: Does anybody know why the county is requiring plywood sheathing on roofs now? Is it a structural thing? I read the code and can’t find it anywhere. I figured I’d ask here before calling the county directly. Thanks in advance.Plywood is not strictly required.
We are building a small house with 2x6 TNG planks for the roof deck.
Friends have something similar. Shed roof, 3 in 12 pitch, made of 2x6 TNG, over 4x10 rafters @ 48"OC.
The tallest wall has a row of long, narrow awning windows way up high to catch the trade-winds & let the heat out.
The inside feels solid, symmetrical, old-fashioned, bright & bigger than it really is.
If you plan to cover the rafters, there is no advantage to a plank roof. More materials, and more labor.
You can get a similar look and save a pile of cash if you use t1 11 and flip the "outside" in. https://www.homedepot.com/p/15-32-in-x-4.../202526444
Did not mean to hijack the thread. I think the code requires a roof deck under the metal roof. You can make the deck in different ways (like sheets or planks), but it has to be a solid deck.