Most shiplap and tongue and groove planks are wood. If you plan to paint the finished paneling, you’ll save money by using inexpensive pine planks or MDF, both of which are available primed.

Q–More than a year ago I finished the walls in my basement with tongue-in-groove pine paneling, installing it with the rough side out. I then sealed the panels with satin finish polyurethane.

Real knotty pine wood paneling from the 1950s is fabulous ... to brighten the space while maintaining the texture of the tongue-and-groove boards. Sometimes wood paneling can’t be painted.

While traditionally crafted in natural wood, usually oak or pine, the 20th century saw ... According to Mark's Lumber, "Tongue and groove paneling (often abbreviated as T&G) refers to a set ...

Sure, you could choose beadboard, board-and-batten, even tongue-and-groove paneling. But with its slightly raw, overlapping boards, shiplap siding gives rooms a cheerful, almost seaside ambience ...

While traditionally crafted in natural wood, usually oak or pine, the 20th century saw ... install it and get the same look. Boards of V-groove paneling traditionally had what's called a chamfered ...