It s called shiplap and i used a shaper to do it.
Making shiplap siding.
Depending on the final look you want there are a ton of wood options you can use to make shiplap.
Note you can also have the wood cut at your local lumber store.
While it is often popular outside it can also be installed inside houses.
Almost any 1x material nominal 3 4 is a good choice.
Using this table saw and dado blade setup you can cut duplicate rabbets on any size lumber to create trendy customizable decorative shiplap siding.
The crucial dimensions are the depth and width of your rabbets.
Mini crafts sticks and wooden ice pop sticks both work well as spacers.
I did cedar siding for my whole house like this.
For standard 3 4 inch planking.
How to make shiplap siding 1.
Shiplap wall supplies step 1.
With the right tools it s easy and efficient to make your own shiplap siding.
Tighten the chuck firmly to secure the bit.
With this unique jig cut lap siding up to 9 22 5cm wide with taper widths down to a feather edge.
Adjust the depth of the bit to slightly more than half the thickness of the planking.
Make shiplap siding and cedar shake shingles quickly and easily.
We cut the plywood into 8 inch wide pieces.
To keep the cost down we used luan plywood.
Place a piece of planking face.
It is usually made out of wood but it also comes in other materials such as vinyl and fiber cement.
Unplug the router loosen the chuck and insert the rabbet bit.
Getting the table saw ready.
Two jigs per set.
Shiplap is a type of siding that is cut in specific way so that the different boards join easily together to create a relatively tight seal between them.
Reconfigure the jigs and make cedar shake shingles 9 22 5cm wide and up to 16 40cm long each pass makes two shingles.
You can use select grade for a super smooth look or common grade boards pine cedar really any type of solid wood that suites your needs.
I lapped mine about an inch but it was exterior interior only needs enough to cover the shrinkage gap.
Begin shiplap installation place your first plank on the wall starting at the baseboard and working your way up to the ceiling.