Slapdash
Advanced Member
Hey Gang,
Any Dali-esque carpenters in the room?
On the cusp of finishing out this thing after 2+ years of on-and-off.
Since we all know there is not a straight, level, plumb, square anything in this things, coupled with an English major with a tape measure, and well, this happens. We used cedar closet liner planks for the ceiling, but where it transitions to the back arch of the ceiling and the front arch of the ceiling to the cab area, there are major gaps that are about as square, plumb, and level as the Grand Canyon.
Looking for a nifty way, doesn't necessarily have to be with wood, to close these gaps. In the pics, the one that shows the entire thing is a panoramic, but it's not really that flat in real life. It's pretty archy. The one with the left side gap is muuuch bigger than the right side gap, etc.
Is there anyone else who has overcome this discrepancy so it doesn't quite look like it fell out of a Kansas sky after a twister and landed on a witch?
Cheers
Any Dali-esque carpenters in the room?
On the cusp of finishing out this thing after 2+ years of on-and-off.
Since we all know there is not a straight, level, plumb, square anything in this things, coupled with an English major with a tape measure, and well, this happens. We used cedar closet liner planks for the ceiling, but where it transitions to the back arch of the ceiling and the front arch of the ceiling to the cab area, there are major gaps that are about as square, plumb, and level as the Grand Canyon.
Looking for a nifty way, doesn't necessarily have to be with wood, to close these gaps. In the pics, the one that shows the entire thing is a panoramic, but it's not really that flat in real life. It's pretty archy. The one with the left side gap is muuuch bigger than the right side gap, etc.
Is there anyone else who has overcome this discrepancy so it doesn't quite look like it fell out of a Kansas sky after a twister and landed on a witch?
Cheers