Tongue-and-groove wallboarding came into popular use in the eighteenth century. It featured a bead molding, and was mostly found in provincial homes. Today, it is often seen in early American homes and Arts & Crafts, and New England "Cottage Style" decorating styles. 

Urban Revivals can install beadboard in paint and stain-grade varieties, featuring plank widths from small (under 2") to large (4"). Beadboard will be attached into the wall frame, and capped with attractive chair rail, for half-height walls. If your home features a stone or brick wall, beadboard will be fixed using wooden battons tightly secured into the masonry.

Top and base rails may be stencilled, for additional interest in your home.