The shop wall (of Doooomm!) #1: So yeah...a wall

We all started somewhere.

-- I will just keep doing it till I get it right.

Other photos:
Left wall (after sheet rock removal):

Ceiling:

Right wall:

I guess it’s up to you but you have most of it done and just need a couple strips of drywall that should go up in short order. Would I do it ? Maybe in a year or two I HATE DRYWALL WORK. Good start and enjoy either way.

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon

I also enclosed a section of my shop underneath the stairwell to put the dust collector and my compressor. I sprayed the wall with foam insulation and it really makes a huge difference.
I am another person who hates sheetrock…so I ended up finishing all the walls with OSB. Glad I did. It is cheaper than sheetrock and holds nails better when hanging light stuff like saw blades etc and will not damage as easily if (and when) I bang something into it.
. Everyone who sees it really likes it better than the sheetrock

-- Each and Every step of any project should be considered your masterpiece if you want the finished product to reflect the quality of your work. Greg Little

Going to be a great start!

-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker

@a1Jim – Yeah I hear that!

@Termite – If my skills were good enough or my eyesight poorer, I’d go that way but I don’t like the gaps where the sheets meet. The one good thing about Drywall is that it lets you cover the gaps :)

@Beginningwoodworker – Thank you!

-- Cranc

Hey cranc
I thought men using fase powder went out with white wigs LOL

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon

If you ask me only crazy people like hanging drywall, but that doesn’t mean I would hire someone else to do it

-- criticism: the art of analyzing and evaluating the quality of a artistic work...

@a1Jim – HA! Guess I’m a traditionalist, then. Better buy more hand tools!

@jlsmith5963 – I hear ya.

-- Cranc

I can’t spell I meant Face powder but I guess you got the drift

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon