Hi there,
I'm looking to build me an extension to my current shed, well actually a new shed altogether and just wanted to run my ideas by you.
It's going in a corner made up of the current shed and boundary fence. So for the two sides you can't see I was just going to use OSB2 with a liberal coating of oil based paint. The roof will overhang significantly anyway so the chances of any water getting to the OSB will be slim.
For the other two sides I have a large quantity of decking stacked up and was hoping to use this as I have no other use for it!
My plan was to mount the boards vertically so the ridges don't hold water and butt them up against each other.
My only concern is waterproofing the gaps between the boards. One option is to route out the back of the left side and the front of the right side so the boards overlap by say 10mm although this seems like a huge job considering the number of boards and length to be routed!
Option B is to butt them up to each other and then use some kind of sealant (silicone??) to run down all the joins both front and back side.
What do you think might be the best solution?
Cheers,
Ian
I'm looking to build me an extension to my current shed, well actually a new shed altogether and just wanted to run my ideas by you.
It's going in a corner made up of the current shed and boundary fence. So for the two sides you can't see I was just going to use OSB2 with a liberal coating of oil based paint. The roof will overhang significantly anyway so the chances of any water getting to the OSB will be slim.
For the other two sides I have a large quantity of decking stacked up and was hoping to use this as I have no other use for it!
My plan was to mount the boards vertically so the ridges don't hold water and butt them up against each other.
My only concern is waterproofing the gaps between the boards. One option is to route out the back of the left side and the front of the right side so the boards overlap by say 10mm although this seems like a huge job considering the number of boards and length to be routed!
Option B is to butt them up to each other and then use some kind of sealant (silicone??) to run down all the joins both front and back side.
What do you think might be the best solution?
Cheers,
Ian