A wood framed partition wall is an interior non-load bearing wall that divides spaces within a building. It’s primarily constructed using vertical wooden members called studs, which are typically spaced evenly apart. These studs are attached to horizontal members at the top and bottom, known as the top and sole plates.
Sheathing materials such as drywall or plywood are then attached to the frame to form the wall. As partition walls don’t support the structural load of the building, they can be more lightweight and flexible in design. They are used to create rooms, hallways, and other designated spaces inside a structure.
Partition Framed Wood Walls are constructed with stud sizes of 3.5”, 5.5” (8.9, 14 cm) and stud spacings of 16”, 24” (40.6, 61 cm). Overall heights for Partition Framed Wood Walls are between 3’-12’ (.91-3.66 m) with common heights of 8’-9’ (2.44-2.74 m). Including drywall, the finished depth of a partition wall is typically 4.5”, 6.5” (11.4, 16.5 cm).
A wood framed partition wall is an interior non-load bearing wall that divides spaces within a building. It’s primarily constructed using vertical wooden members called studs, which are typically spaced evenly apart. These studs are attached to horizontal members at the top and bottom, known as the top and sole plates.
Sheathing materials such as drywall or plywood are then attached to the frame to form the wall. As partition walls don’t support the structural load of the building, they can be more lightweight and flexible in design. They are used to create rooms, hallways, and other designated spaces inside a structure.
Partition Framed Wood Walls are constructed with stud sizes of 3.5”, 5.5” (8.9, 14 cm) and stud spacings of 16”, 24” (40.6, 61 cm). Overall heights for Partition Framed Wood Walls are between 3’-12’ (.91-3.66 m) with common heights of 8’-9’ (2.44-2.74 m). Including drywall, the finished depth of a partition wall is typically 4.5”, 6.5” (11.4, 16.5 cm).
