OSB panels in interior construction – advantages and disadvantages
OSB panels (Oriented Strand Board in English) are similar to plywood, are mainly used for subfloors and cover exterior walls and roofs. These usually aren’t stained or painted, but that doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be done. OSB are used for both indoor and outdoor projects.
Today OSB panels are used in many new construction projects. OSB comes highly recommended by builders because of its durability, price and quality. It’s also better for the environment than many other building materials.
definition – What does OSB stand for??
OSB is a panel made from aligned chips. Originally, they were a by-product of the plywood industry in the United States. Today they are all the rage and are a popular building material.
Types and sizes of OSB boards
OSB comes in a variety of sizes and thicknesses from 3/8-inch to over 1-inch. OSB is both angular and with a tongue and groove connection. OSB comes in both wall and roof paneling options and most OSB companies produce pre-sanded flooring.
Use in interior work
OSB panels can be used in the interior be used – for wall or roof cladding, shelves, pieces of furniture or for decorative purposes. They serve as an installation plate in the floor area. They have a natural rustic appearance.
OSB furniture
advantages
OSB is durable, economical and can be adapted for almost any situation. It’s stronger and takes up more space than plywood. OSB panels are made from smaller trees that require less growing time, so the material is considered environmentally friendly.
Wall cladding and coffee table
disadvantage
OSB is susceptible to damage from moisture and is not recommended in areas with high humidity.
with decorative purpose
OSB wall unit
in the baby room
OSB kitchen front
in the bedroom
OSB panels in interior construction
bookshelf
Furniture made from OSB
Kitchen island
Desk and stool
Flooring in the office
Kitchen cabinets
Ceiling planking
black OSB panels
Bedroom with a sloping ceiling
attractive appearance