Underlayment shiplap wall

Shiplap walls, galvanized, rustic chippy goodness...subway tile, exposed brick, natural wood tones...ahhh...FARMHOUSE love!

I wanted this project to be as budget friendly as possible and without damaging the drywall (incase we move- I didn't use wood glue, but I recommend using it for a stronger hold). If you love this cute faux shiplap wall just as much as I do, follow these simple DIY steps below to create a nice modern or farmhouse feel to any room in your home!

I am beyond excited to share our weekend DIY project with you all! You will never guess what we did… okay, you probably did because it was in the title. But y’all, can you believe it!? I have wanted shiplap since the very first episode of Fixer Upper. And if you’ve never watched Fixer Upper, ... Read More about Get The Shiplap Look For Less

Hello, I am so happy to have you here, I would love for you to follow me on Pinterest and if you enjoy Instagram you can keep up with me there as well! This post has been a long time coming… I am happy to finally share how to install a plank wall, and how...

Creating a custom shiplap wall doesn't have to be difficult or expensive. Learn how to make your own faux shiplap and plank a wall for $30!

Love classic shiplap walls?? This awesome tutorial shows how easy it can be to install DIY shiplap using budget-friendly plywood underlayment.

Learn all about the difference between DIY shiplap vs planked wood walls. Let’s chat about how to install a farmhouse style wood plank wall, the difference between using shiplap vs planked wood walls and shiplap vs tongue and groove siding today. I’ve added not one, but three wood planked and shiplap accent walls in the...Read More »

Considering DIY shiplap using plywood? Make sure you read this blog post about using 1/4" plywood panels for shiplap before you start your project!

Most DIY shiplap tutorials I’ve seen use 4’ X 8’ sheets of 1/4″ luan underlayment ripped down to 6” to 8” wide planks. We’ve used 1/4″ underlayment as faux shi…

We just finished an overhaul of our tween boy’s bedroom, taking it from hodge-podge to rustic-modern-almost-teenager-friendly. This is a pretty new house - just two years old - and we’re still trying to make it look warm and homey. The thing about newer homes is that the open concept - which makes things feel bigger and open and airy - also can feel cold and sterile. To warm up my son’s bedroom without making it feel small and dark, we installed a shiplap wall, and it was so, so easy.