*
What material will hold up best on the interior walls and ceiling of a pool building? Stucco? Tile? A species of wood least likely to rot? Any other ideas?
Discussion Forum
Discussion Forum
Up Next
Video Shorts
Featured Story
Skim-coating with joint compound covers texture, renews old drywall and plaster, and leaves smooth surfaces ready to paint.
Featured Video
Highlights
"I have learned so much thanks to the searchable articles on the FHB website. I can confidently say that I expect to be a life-long subscriber." - M.K.
Replies
*
What material will hold up best on the interior walls and ceiling of a pool building? Stucco? Tile? A species of wood least likely to rot? Any other ideas?
*
Hi Belinda,
Regardless of what you put on the walls and ceiling, the de-humidification system will have to be properly sized to handle the load.
If you install wood, make sure that it's properly sealed, front and back.
Pre-finished metal wall panels work well.
Stucco could work as well and so would masonry.
It all has to do with the effect you want to create and the budget limitations.
Regardless, remember the paragraph about "de-humidification".
Gabe