Comments on: Gutted and primed http://thistinyhouse.com/2008/gutted-and-primed/ Wed, 16 May 2012 17:31:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Small Living Journal , Archive » Making a Tiny House Using a Fiberglass Trailer http://thistinyhouse.com/2008/gutted-and-primed/comment-page-1/#comment-6966 Small Living Journal , Archive » Making a Tiny House Using a Fiberglass Trailer Wed, 09 Dec 2009 00:58:22 +0000 http://thistinyhouse.com/2008/gutted-and-primed/#comment-6966 [...] Gutted and primed [Feb] – I wasted no time in ripping out the guts of the camper, leaving only a shell behind. [...] [...] Gutted and primed [Feb] – I wasted no time in ripping out the guts of the camper, leaving only a shell behind. [...]

]]> By: leilani http://thistinyhouse.com/2008/gutted-and-primed/comment-page-1/#comment-3847 leilani Mon, 13 Jul 2009 02:48:59 +0000 http://thistinyhouse.com/2008/gutted-and-primed/#comment-3847 Whoops! I left a comment back on the older entry where you were soliciting suggestions for how to finish the interior walls, and I gather I'm not too late to put my two cents in? Since space is at such a premium, & durability, washability, moisture-proofing & non-flammability are probably important in your application, I suggest you check out fiberglass textile manufactured specifically for wallcovering. Lots of manufacturers produce it in many different textures, weaves, weights & colors. Technically, it's a cloth but it goes up like very pliable wallpaper and is often used in high-traffic commercial spaces (hotels & airports & such) which take a beating. In Europe, it's widely used in homes for the same reason. It looks good & holds up to lots of abuse. Whoops! I left a comment back on the older entry where you were soliciting suggestions for how to finish the interior walls, and I gather I’m not too late to put my two cents in?

Since space is at such a premium, & durability, washability, moisture-proofing & non-flammability are probably important in your application, I suggest you check out fiberglass textile manufactured specifically for wallcovering. Lots of manufacturers produce it in many different textures, weaves, weights & colors. Technically, it’s a cloth but it goes up like very pliable wallpaper and is often used in high-traffic commercial spaces (hotels & airports & such) which take a beating. In Europe, it’s widely used in homes for the same reason. It looks good & holds up to lots of abuse.

]]> By: Meditation on un-gluing | This Tiny House http://thistinyhouse.com/2008/gutted-and-primed/comment-page-1/#comment-3249 Meditation on un-gluing | This Tiny House Wed, 24 Jun 2009 04:37:10 +0000 http://thistinyhouse.com/2008/gutted-and-primed/#comment-3249 [...] and I ripped out the walls (again) down to the bare fiberglass, scraped the hardened glue off, and are now conducting several [...] [...] and I ripped out the walls (again) down to the bare fiberglass, scraped the hardened glue off, and are now conducting several [...]

]]> By: A brief history of my tiny trailer | This Tiny House http://thistinyhouse.com/2008/gutted-and-primed/comment-page-1/#comment-252 A brief history of my tiny trailer | This Tiny House Sun, 11 Jan 2009 18:25:20 +0000 http://thistinyhouse.com/2008/gutted-and-primed/#comment-252 [...] Gutted and primed [Feb] - I wasted no time in ripping out the guts of the camper, leaving only a shell behind. [...] [...] Gutted and primed [Feb] – I wasted no time in ripping out the guts of the camper, leaving only a shell behind. [...]

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