{"id":11318,"date":"2023-08-28T05:59:36","date_gmt":"2023-08-28T05:59:36","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/blog\/v-grooved-wood-slats-wood-panel-board-for-art-or-curved-wall-and-pole-or-lally-columns-decoration"},"modified":"2025-11-03T07:27:35","modified_gmt":"2025-11-03T07:27:35","slug":"v-grooved-wood-slats-wood-panel-board-for-art-or-curved-wall-and-pole-or-lally-columns-decoration","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/blog\/v-grooved-wood-slats-wood-panel-board-for-art-or-curved-wall-and-pole-or-lally-columns-decoration","title":{"rendered":"V-grooved Wood slats wood panel board for art or curved wall and pole or lally columns decoration"},"content":{"rendered":"

Flexible Red Oak panel with V-grooved wood slats design and paper backing for art wall, basement poles and lally columns decoration by DIY<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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Flexible Red Oak wood panel with V-grooved wood slats design for curved wall, round basement poles and lally columns decoration by DIY<\/h2>\n

Usages: Post covers,wood panel, interior wood panel, building material, pole decoration,wooden building material, Roman column decoration, basement post\/pole cover,indoor decoration,wooden indoor decoration,wall covering<\/p>\n

Specification sheet of flexible wood panel boards with V-grooved wood slats design<\/h2>\n

Wood Veneer top flexible wood slats wall panel board<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Wood kinds:\u00a0 \u00a0Oak, Maple, Cherry, and MDF board<\/p>\n

Size:\u00a0 4 feet X 8 feet (1200 mm x 2400 mm)<\/p>\n

Thickness:\u00a0 3 mm<\/p>\n

Flat slat by V-grooved:\u00a0 13 mm (43 mm, 67 mm and other widths available but need special orders)<\/p>\n

Structure:\u00a0 Top Layer Wood veneer Middle Layer MDF board Bottom Layer ECO resin reinforced non-woven fabric backing or kraft paper<\/p>\n

Usages:\u00a0 Interior pole wraps and column covering, wood wall paneling, ceiling, Wood slat ceiling, furniture surface covers, old furniture re-new, flooring, wainscoting, pole wrap, column covering, wall paneling boards, kitchen paneling, shiplap wall paneling and backsplash, Flexible Red Oak panel, wood slats, basement poles decor, V-grooved wood slats design, art wall, curved wall, basement poles and lally columns decoration, DIY<\/p>\n

Origin:\u00a0 \u00a0Made in Taiwan<\/p>\n

It is very easily to install with normal glue by DIY<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

It is the best material with nature wood finishing on basement support pole, lally columns and shaped decoration.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Why use V-grooved wood slats design wood panel board for interior decoration?<\/h2>\n

Wood slats a contemporary design darling has more uses than a wall accoutrement.<\/p>\n

Wood slats, a contemporary design darling, has more uses than a wall accoutrement. umdrum room without a full-fledged makeover or out-of-control budget?<\/p>\n

What\u2019s one way to add a little oomph to a humdrum room without a full-fledged makeover or out-of-control budget? There are many reasons why wood slats (also called wood lath) are a popular DIY project these days: They\u2019re versatile, add dimension and movement to any room, and allow incorporating organic materials into your home. \u201cWood is naturally a very grounding material, and using it throughout your home brings elements of the outdoors inside and creates better flow throughout the space,\u201d says, an interior designer and home renovator. \u201cThey\u2019re also extremely easy to incorporate into your home, so even a novice DIY\u2019er can do it.\u201d<\/p>\n

A living room or an entryway is a good place to start with wood slat ingenuity, especially if you implement the slats as a shelving unit of sorts or something to hold family pictures or keys, says , CEO of a flooring company. You can even implement an intact shipping pallet to give your slats some structure. Here are five more DIY wood slat projects\u2014beyond the accent wall\u2014that can create visual interest in your home.<\/p>\n

Airy console, Simple but striking, wood-slat consoles can add an unexpected element to a room. \u201cThe clean lines of the slats mixed with curved edges of the shelves gives [the console] a sense of balance,To make a wood-slat console you\u2019ll need:
\n3 pieces of\u00a0plywood
\nWood boards\u00a0(enough for 50 slats, plus the foundation and legs)
\nWood glue
\nFinishing nails\u00a0(or\u00a0screws)
\nJigsaw
\nOak edge banding
\nOak veneer
\nWood stain
\nPaint brush\u00a0(for staining)
\nBrad nailer\u00a0and\u00a0nails<\/p>\n

Step 1: Make the shelves<\/p>\n

Cut three shelves from the plywood to the desired shape and size. You will need a jigsaw to create the curve. Apply the edge banding to the front and veneer to the top.<\/p>\n

Step 2: Make the legs<\/p>\n

To create the legs, which serve as the frame, cut the wood boards into four equal 36-inch pieces. Aim to make two ladder-like pieces. Take two 36-inch long pieces and secure a short piece of wood (this will determine the width of your console) about 5 inches from the ground\u2014this is the bottom. The middle rung will go 16 inches above the bottom. The last piece will go 12 inches above the center, and will serve as a marker for the top. Leave about 1\/2 inch (or the width of your plyboard) at the top so that the shelf fits in smoothly. Repeat the process to make the second supporting piece. Use wood glue and finishing nails to secure all of the leg\/frame pieces.<\/p>\n

Step 3: Apply the veneer to shelves<\/p>\n

As Small applied the veneer, she temporarily used PVC pipes underneath, slowly smoothing out the veneer from one end to the other, and thus preventing air bubbles.<\/p>\n

Step 4: Stain all the wood pieces<\/p>\n

Deciding on the color of wood stain, Small used a mid-tone color to reflect the red oak finish. Test the stain on both the wood legs and the veneer finish as the two materials may absorb the color differently. Small created her own custom stain color by applying\u00a0Minwax Driftwood\u00a0first and then the\u00a0Varathane Early American finish.<\/p>\n

Step 5: Assemble the console<\/p>\n

Dry fit the shelves and the legs. Secure with wood glue and finishing nails.<\/p>\n

Step 6:\u00a0Attach the slats<\/p>\n

Each slat is one inch wide. To ensure even spacing, Small marked the area around the console with pencil to create one-inch markers between the slats. For this project, she used 50 slats at 30 inches each. Attach the slats with wood glue and\u00a0brad nails around the shelving unit, leaving the front open.<\/p>\n

Welcome mat: Welcome mats are the first thing people see when before they enter your home. They can make a dramatic impression if they\u2019re made out of wood slats. But there\u2019s a practical element too: A wood-slat welcome mat is easier to clean than a woven or coir door mat, according to Danica Gadekin, Lincoln, Nebraska-based owner of the interior design blog Nadine Stay.To make a wood-slat welcome mat you need:
\n19\u00a0cedar boards\u00a0measuring 1-by-2-inch-by-3-feet
\n1 1\/2-inch exterior finish nails
\nTung oil\u00a0and an old rag (optional)
\n220-grit sandpaperStep 1: Cut the boardCut two of the cedar boards so that they\u2019re 20 1\/8 inches long.<\/p>\n

Step 2: Sand away any rough surfaces<\/p>\n

Sand all the boards with sandpaper or a sanding block to smooth out any rough surfaces.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Step 3: Apply tung oil (optional)<\/p>\n

If you want to preserve the color of the cedar, use a rag to wipe on a coat of tung. \u201cTung oil enhances the color of the wood and acts as a protective top coat,\u201d Gadekin says. \u201cIf you like the color of weathered gray cedar, skip this step.\u201d<\/p>\n

Step 4: Make the outer frame<\/p>\n

Make a rectangle frame with two 3-foot boards for the top and the bottom, and two 20 1\/8-inch frames for the sides. Drill a couple of pilot holes in all the corners and secure each corner with two nails.<\/p>\n

Step 5: Fill in the frame<\/p>\n

Fill in the center of the frame with the slats using a scrap piece of wood as a spacing guide (cut the spacing guide to 3\/8 of an inch or however far you want to space apart the slats). To attach the pieces to the frame, drill pilot holes through the sides of the outer frame and into the slat. Hammer in two nails on each side of the wood to secure.<\/p>\n

Cabinet screens\u00a0Rather than getting brand new cabinets, you can give your existing ones an oomph by covering them with wood slats. \u201cThey make the cabinet feel more elevated and more like a part of the wall versus just a box,\u201d says Atlanta-based interior designer\u00a0Jessica Davis\u00a0of Atelier Davis. And you have the choice of going horizontal or vertical: \u201cVertical slats will make something feel higher. Horizontal slats work well for screens but might collect more dust and call out imperfections of floors and ceilings that aren\u2019t level.\u201dFor wood-slat screens for slab-front cabinets you\u2019ll need:
\n3\/8-by-2 1\/4-inch-by-7-foot\u00a0half-round strips of ornamental molding\u00a0(flat molding can work too)
\nFinishing nails
\nHammer (or\u00a0brad nailer)
\nWood glue
\nLevel
\nPencil
\nTape measure<\/p>\n

Step 1: Measure the cabinets<\/p>\n

To figure out the slat spacing and number of strips to buy, measure the cabinets. You can take a photo, print it out, and draw the slats over top. For a tambour effect\u2014which works great in a small space\u2014allow the slats to touch, Davis says.<\/p>\n

Step 2: Cut the slats<\/p>\n

Cut the half-round strips of molding to the length of the surface you want to cover (or the width for horizontal slats). You can have them trimmed for you on-site at a home improvement store.<\/p>\n

Step 3: Attach the slats to the cabinet<\/p>\n

Use wood glue and a nail gun to attach the slats. Place a small dollop of glue to the back of the slat, then attach to the cabinet. Secure with the nail. \u201cI would use finish nails or brads without a head that can be countersunk and then filled in with wood glue or filler,\u201d Davis says.<\/p>\n

Step 4: Apply the stain or paint<\/p>\n

Since you\u2019ll have to fill in the nail holes, wait to paint or stain the slats until the project is done. Cabinets get a lot of use, so make sure to add a\u00a0polycrylic protective finish that will prevent the paint from chipping.<\/p>\n

Shoe shelf: When Phoenix interior designer Kera Jeffers wanted to give her walk-in closet a makeover, she knew that tidying up the shoes was a must. \u201cFunctionality is at the core of every design decision I make,\u201d she says. \u201cIf something doesn\u2019t function well, it has no purpose.\u201d Inspired by the slat wall trend and sliding shelf project, she cooked up her own closet creation\u2014see the step-by-step process in her Instagram stories. By placing the slats along the wall, she created gaps just big enough for petite shoe shelves even Carrie Bradshaw would covet.<\/p>\n

To make a shoe slat shelf you\u2019ll need:<\/p>\n

1-by-2-inch-by-8-feet pine boards\u00a0(MDF boards could work too, but you\u2019d have to cut and paint)
\n1-by-10-inch-by-6-foot pine board\u00a0(cut into various sizes)
\n3\/4-inch\u00a0veneer edge banding\u00a0(for wood finish)
\nPaint, stain, or\u00a0clear matte polycrylic finish
\nConstruction adhesive\u00a0(optional)
\nWood filler\u00a0(or\u00a0putty\u00a0for painted surfaces)
\nMeasuring tape
\nPencil
\nCarpenter square
\nMiter saw
\nOrbital sander
\n120-grit, 220-grit, and\u00a0320-grit sandpaper
\nBrad nailer
\nFinishing nails
\n4-inch foam roller
\nLevel
\nStud finder<\/p>\n

Step 1: Lay out the shelf design<\/p>\n

For a corner shelf, Jeffers first sketched out the asymmetrical design of the shelves\u2014a crucial step for making a corner piece.<\/p>\n

Step 2: Ready the slat boards and shelves<\/p>\n

Use a miter saw to cut the pine boards to desired length. Smooth out the raw wood with an orbital sander. Work your way up to the ultra-smooth finish, starting with 120-grit sandpaper, then building up to 220-grit, and finally 320-grit. Paint or stain the slats. Repeat the process to make the 6-inch wide shoe shelves that you plan to fit between the slats. Use veneer edge banding for a polished look.<\/p>\n

Step 3: Install the slats<\/p>\n

Use a stud finder to mark the studs. Apply construction adhesive to the slats, and place them on the wall, checking that the board is level. Use a brad nailer to secure the wood to the wall. To ensure the shelves fit, use a spacer with the same dimensions between slats. Consistency is key here. Cover the nail holes with wood filler or putty. Sand off the excess once dry.<\/p>\n

Step 4: Add the shelves<\/p>\n

Slide the shelves between slats. If you spaced properly, the shelf should hold snuggly. Any wobble can be remedied with more construction adhesive.<\/p>\n

5. Wood slat ceiling: \u201cCeilings are oftentimes the most overlooked area for design,\u201d says Bynn Esmond, principal of\u00a0Bynn Esmond Designs\u00a0in San Carlos, California. But including wood-slat ceilings can be a way to add allure and movement. In her remodel of a Palomar Park residence, Esmond used the zigzagged wood slats to guide the viewer\u2019s eye to different spaces and connecting them to the outdoors.<\/p>\n

To make a wood-slat ceiling you\u2019ll need:<\/p>\n

1-by-2-inch-by-8-foot pine boards
\nDark paint
\nLaser level
\nFinishing nails
\nWood stain\u00a0and\u00a0clear matte polycrylic finish<\/p>\n

Step 1: Paint the ceiling<\/p>\n

Placing wood slats directly on a white ceiling could lead to a less than chic peekaboo moment. \u201cPaint the ceiling in a dark color to create a contrast and dimensionality against the wood slats,\u201d Esmond says.<\/p>\n

Step 2: Lay out the design<\/p>\n

Use a laser level to transfer the ceiling shape to the floor. Use chalk to outline the shape\u2014this will be your template. Experiment with the layout of the slats. Cut slats as necessary to fit the ceiling dimensions.<\/p>\n

Step 3: Stain the wood slats<\/p>\n

Either stain for a darker finish or use clear polycrylic wood finish to enhance the natural beauty of the wood. To apply, use an old rag and rub in the stain. For the finish, use a\u00a0high-density roller\u00a0for smooth application.<\/p>\n

Step 4: Install the slats<\/p>\n

Once you\u2019ve decided on a layout, nail the wood slats on the ceiling with finishing nails and a nailing gun. Since the ceiling is up high, the small nail hole may not be visible from below.<\/p>\n

Overall, you may use our large size V-grooved wood slats panel board instead of small piece wood slat paneling for a quick, easy and simple way to get the same wood slats design effects.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Key words: Flexible Red Oak panel, wood slats, wood slat, Wood slat ceiling, basement poles decor, V-grooved wood slats design, art wall, curved wall, basement poles and lally columns decoration, DIY<\/strong><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Flexible Red Oak panel with V-grooved wood slats design and paper backing for art wall, basement poles and lally columns decoration by DIY Flexible Red Oak wood panel with V-grooved wood slats design for curved wall, round basement poles and lally columns decoration by DIY Usages: Post covers,wood panel, interior wood panel, building material, pole […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":8579,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_jetpack_memberships_contains_paid_content":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[784],"tags":[1855,2795,2828],"class_list":["post-11318","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-blog","tag-curved-wall","tag-wood-slat-en-gb","tag-art-wall-en-gb"],"jetpack_featured_media_url":"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/carolyoungcorp.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/06\/CY287-01N-1-scaled.jpg?fit=2162%2C2560&quality=100&ssl=1","jetpack_sharing_enabled":true,"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/11318","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=11318"}],"version-history":[{"count":4,"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/11318\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":11324,"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/11318\/revisions\/11324"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/8579"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=11318"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=11318"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/carolyoungcorp.com\/en-gb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=11318"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}