As title says....currently it is open with joists at 24 inch centres.If I
use mainly 8 x 4 9mm plasterboard sheets, I guess the long sides will butt
up to each other "longitudely" in the centre of every 3rd joist, as well as
all along each edge, and I can nail 'em in place. However this leaves the
ends ( 4 ' ) of the boards fixed by just the three places where they contact
the 3 joists at right angles.
( if you see what I mean! ) Would this be acceptable, or will I have to fix
extra wood pieces across joist to joist where thes board 4 foot ends are?
I do Intend to have it all plastered afterwards.
It is not going to be used as a "room" as such, just that it is very cold
and hard to illuminate at present and I use it as a workshop quite a lot.
Alternatively, any suggestions of other ways to achieve a good result - EPS
Insulation sheets for example??
Also, will "external white masonry paint" be ok to use on the "breeze block"
wall? The wall is also the house wall ( internal in other words) and shows
no sign whatsoever of damp/ lime etc, ......unlike the opposite side of the
garage which is single course common brick to the outside. Is there any
special preparation I need to do before painting, apart from obviously
brushing well to remove loose chips / dust etc. TYIA
use mainly 8 x 4 9mm plasterboard sheets, I guess the long sides will butt
up to each other "longitudely" in the centre of every 3rd joist, as well as
all along each edge, and I can nail 'em in place. However this leaves the
ends ( 4 ' ) of the boards fixed by just the three places where they contact
the 3 joists at right angles.
( if you see what I mean! ) Would this be acceptable, or will I have to fix
extra wood pieces across joist to joist where thes board 4 foot ends are?
I do Intend to have it all plastered afterwards.
It is not going to be used as a "room" as such, just that it is very cold
and hard to illuminate at present and I use it as a workshop quite a lot.
Alternatively, any suggestions of other ways to achieve a good result - EPS
Insulation sheets for example??
Also, will "external white masonry paint" be ok to use on the "breeze block"
wall? The wall is also the house wall ( internal in other words) and shows
no sign whatsoever of damp/ lime etc, ......unlike the opposite side of the
garage which is single course common brick to the outside. Is there any
special preparation I need to do before painting, apart from obviously
brushing well to remove loose chips / dust etc. TYIA