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Sneak peek at a project house wall section

comments (0) October 27th, 2011 in Project Gallery
DanMorrison Daniel Morrison, Executive editor, Fine Homebuilding & Green Building Advisor

A different way to make vented siding.
Two layers of 3/8-in. plywood strips in a cross-hatch pattern make a drainage space and provide backing for the cedar shingles that will be installed here.
Lots of corners to detail.
The jog in the wall shows where the double-wide overhead door was. The window cantilevers over the newly framed wall.
A different way to make vented siding.
Two layers of 3/8-in. plywood strips in a cross-hatch pattern make a drainage space and provide backing for the cedar shingles that will be installed here.Click To Enlarge

A different way to make vented siding.

Two layers of 3/8-in. plywood strips in a cross-hatch pattern make a drainage space and provide backing for the cedar shingles that will be installed here.

Photo: Dan's phone

PROJECT HOUSE LINKS:

| HOME | BLOG | GALLERY | DETAILS | Q&A |

Before shingles were installed. You can see the 2 in. layer of XPS foam and the cross-hatched furring.

Would we do this furring detail again? Probably not -- we think a drainage matt may have been quicker.

Fiber cement siding below, maranti water-table, and cedar shingles will go above. The inside corners, outside corners, cantilever, and multi-siding types complicated detailing here, but made it an excellent wall to use for gauging how difficult it is to install rigid foam with furring strips and siding.

PROJECT HOUSE LINKS:

| HOME | BLOG | GALLERY | DETAILS | Q&A |



posted in: Project Gallery, project house

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