Traditional beadboard is typically sold as 1x4 tongue-and-groove boards, which means that each board is about 3 1⁄2 inches wide. Beadboard is often milled from woods like Douglas fir or knotty ...

Most shiplap and tongue and groove planks are wood. If you plan to paint the finished paneling, you’ll save money by using inexpensive pine planks or MDF, both of which are available primed. If ...

If you are going over an existing ceiling, you may install the tongue and groove directly over the drywall, ensuring you use nails long enough to reach the joist (e.g., 2 1/2-inch nails).

Beadboard and plank paneling are actually types of tongue-and-groove paneling and would be a good choice for a do-it-yourself project. Beadboard ceiling material used most often today is about 5/ ...

Beadboard paneling is particularly easy to install. The 3-to-4-inch-wide planks have a groove routed down the center. The contour of this groove is identical to the tongue-and-groove edges.

The Tongue and Groove Cladding from Sculptform is a versatile cladding system available in a range of timber species and board profiles. This system can be used for interior and exterior ...