Shultzy
Established Member
I'm confused - In most of the posts on workshop building the consensus seems to be that the vapour barrier goes between the outside of the frame and the cladding.
I've just read in a copy of the Woodworker, in an article called "Alan's Shed".
"The slight problem with insulation is that it can cause condensation, so its always best to install a vapour barrier between the insulation and the internal cladding. The rule is to apply the vapour barrier to the warm side of the insulation, so that any moisture is held back"
This seems logical. Any comments?
I've just read in a copy of the Woodworker, in an article called "Alan's Shed".
"The slight problem with insulation is that it can cause condensation, so its always best to install a vapour barrier between the insulation and the internal cladding. The rule is to apply the vapour barrier to the warm side of the insulation, so that any moisture is held back"
This seems logical. Any comments?