Mobile home wall remodel

Removing the strips from mobile home walls can refresh the look of your space. Here are some tips to make this task easier: Gently pry the strips off with a putty knife. Check for nails. Fill gaps with spackle. Let it dry. After the spackle dries, sand the area. Wipe down the wall.

Take a look into our farmhouse style mobile home dining room. Adding to the farmhouse charm is hardwood floors and shiplap walls.

Recently we asked members of our Facebook Group, Mobile Home Living: Remodels and Repairs, to share with us some of their recent mobile home transformations. Boy did they deliver. Take a look at some of their recent projects and get ready to be inspired. Living Rooms Ready for Entertaining Our first living room comes from

Hate those stupid strips on mobile home walls? Get rid of them with these three ways to cover the walls in your mobile home on a budget.

Learn what mobile home wall strips are and how to remove them with US Mobile Home Pros' easy steps, improving your home's look with minimal effort.

I'm wanting to remove the strips that are on the walls of my mobile home and repaint the cabinets. I've attempted to redo my bathroom and had a HORRIBLE time putty-ing/sanding and painting wall after strips were removed. I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong but you can see the whole line of where I putty-ed even though its smooth and even with wall!! (After 2 coats of paint and primer too!!) Any help would be great!! Also what is the best and easiest way to repaint the fake wood cabinets?…

Removing the marriage wall in our mobile home was one of the best design choices that we have made for our home. The marriage wall in a manufactured mobile home is a structural load bearing wall. Removing the the wall between our kitchen and living room created an open layout for our double wide home.

Shiplap walls, galvanized, rustic chippy goodness...subway tile, exposed brick, natural wood tones...ahhh...FARMHOUSE love!

Painting vinyl walls in a mobile home is time-consuming and frustrating because of the shiny surface and those blasted battens covering the seams. Older mobile homes usually have faux wood paneling, so they aren't as frustrating to paint. But manufactured homes built after the early eighties tend to have walls made from panels of pressed gypsum

One of the most popular questions we get in our Facebook group, Mobile Home Living: Remodels and Repairs, is the topic of removing walls in a mobile home. Many manufactured homes have half-pony walls, weirdly designed built-ins, and oddly angled walls that separate living areas. Open floor plans are the most popular floor plans, so