Find a professional interior wall cladding contractor near you

With the rise of more sustainable and recycled options, interior wall claddings are becoming a thing again. You can have your home fitted with these via Airtasker! Renovation trends come and go, and it’s once again the time of retro classics to come back in style. You can choose from a variety of internal wall cladding materials that fit both your needs and budget. Here are some types of interior wall cladding installation services you can book on our platform:

Wood cladding

Wood claddings can cover plenty of surfaces in your home. From solid oak stair claddings to internal wall claddings, you’ll need to properly assess the scope of your project before you undertake any installation. Qualified wall cladding installers will first do a proper inspection of the site from flooring to ceiling, be it your everyday home or an occasionally visited summer house where internal cladding is needed.

Interior wall claddings are typically made of wood, but this just scratches the surface. Plywood, reclaimed wood, solid wood, fiberboards–there’s a lot more to choose from that should cater to your project’s needs. To see how materials can affect the cost, the longevity of your installation, and how they’ll impact the design, feel free to ask your Tasker for more details.

Shiplap wall cladding

Shiplap is a classic wall cladding style that’s actually a type of joint. Shiplap panels are made of horizontal wood slabs rabbeted along their sides for a tight, interlocked seal. Going for shiplap wall cladding suits more rustic tastes, perfect for suburban-style rooms and garden sheds!

Taskers will first assess the project’s complexity depending on existing installations, insulation requirements and overall design that you want to have. They will then take exact measurements of areas covered by the build to ensure proper fit before finishing the interior touches.

Beadboard wall cladding

Beadboards look like they have this bead-like division between boards from the surface, but this is actually to hide the actual joints that keep them all together. This forms a seamless look for your wall. You can save time with other material options for this particular wall cladding style. It would be best to ask your Tasker for more details about this route for beadboard wall claddings.

Interior cladding for wet areas

While interior wood cladding is normally seen as incompatible for wet areas like bathrooms, you can also opt for certain types of wood if you genuinely wish for a unique, rustic look for them. While shower and bath enclosures require cladding that can better stand up to constant exposure to moisture, you can opt for wood planks and plywood for areas like the sink as they fare better than other wood materials by being able to swell better with water. However, it isn’t recommended for shower and bath enclosures as those would be a more costly endeavour with the need to replace them more often due to less water resistance than tiles and PVC.