We've had a string of long, productive building days and, as a result, we have drywall hung, spackled, sanded and painted on the four main walls of our space. Drywall isn't used in many tiny houses on wheels, because it's heavy and rigid. Not a good combination if you're planning on driving your house down the road--but we have no plans to move ours, and using drywall saved us time and money over other options.
For the small, high wall of clerestory windows, we sanded and stained pallet boards. The partial wall between the sleeping area and the rest of the living space is plywood for now, but we plan to clad it with old barn boards. The same goes for the bathroom wall (yet to be framed up at this point).
The finished walls transformed the space from construction site to house for me. Next up: flooring.
For the small, high wall of clerestory windows, we sanded and stained pallet boards. The partial wall between the sleeping area and the rest of the living space is plywood for now, but we plan to clad it with old barn boards. The same goes for the bathroom wall (yet to be framed up at this point).
The finished walls transformed the space from construction site to house for me. Next up: flooring.