Shiplap Bedroom Makeover with Interior Designer Jennifer Gainer

Shiplap has been a popular option for home décor as mastermind designers, like Joanna Gaines from HGTV’s Fixer Upper, have showcased it in home designs.

The true history of shiplap, before Chip and Joanna

Shiplap has become a hot trend over the past several years, but its origins have nothing to do with interior design.

Why Shiplap Works in a Majority of Homes

Shiplap isn't just for the Modern Farmhouse design. UFP-Edge creates shiplap to work with many different interior design styles. 

2020 Trends: Blue Shiplap

Timeless Cavalry Blue shiplap is right on trend with both Sherwin-Williams and Pantone debuting bold blues as their 2020 colors of the year.

15 Ways To Use Shiplap In Your Home

As shiplap continues to pop up in homes across America, we're seeing more creative installations. This revamped wood paneling is known for its ability to go almost anywhere in your home interior adding color, texture, and dimension to any plain space. 

Shiplap Makeover with Interior Specialist Aspen Vanhoorebeck

We recently partnered with Interior Specialist Aspen Vanhoorebeck from @acozyblessednest for her teenage son’s shiplap bedroom makeover.

Shiplap not going anywhere after ‘Fixer Upper’

Shiplap has been all the rage for the past few years, deployed extensively – and adoringly – on the popular “Fixer Upper” TV show featuring home remodelers Chip and Joanna Gaines.  

Are you a procrasti-painter?

Get beautiful walls without lifting a brush.

More than 80 million Americans plan to paint a room in their homes in the next year. But relatively few will actually get the job done. There’s even a word for it … procrastipainting.

Why thieves are taking down the nation’s barns piece by piece

There are now fewer than 1 million barns left on farms in America, and an increasing number of them are being targeted by thieves. Barn wood is being stolen in the dark of night...

This interior design trend is on fire, literally

Historically, there’s a counterintuitive yet ultra-practical reason that charred wood became popular in Japanese architecture. It turns out that if you lightly burn wood, that actually makes it more difficult to catch fire in the future.