JLC Online
Get JLC news in your inbox! Click Here
  • Facebook

Log In or Register

  • How To
    • Foundations
    • Framing
    • Exteriors
    • Roofing
    • Electrical
    • Plumbing
    • HVAC
    • Insulation
    • Interiors
  • Remodeling
  • Tools
    • Power Tools
    • Hand Tools
    • Trucks/Equipment
    • Fastening Tools
    • Safety/Workwear
  • Products
    • Manufacturers
    • Kitchen
    • Bath
    • Foundations & Framing
    • Energy & HVAC
    • Exteriors & Roofing
    • Windows & Doors
    • Plumbing & Electrical
    • Interior
    • Office Technology
  • Decks
  • Business
    • Employees
    • Estimating & Job Costing
    • Legal
    • Sales & Marketing
    • Money
    • Scheduling
  • Foundations
  • Framing
  • Exteriors
  • Roofing
  • Electrical
  • Plumbing
  • HVAC
  • Insulation
  • Interiors
  • Cost vs. Value
  • Videos
  • Subscribe
  • Home >
  • How To >
  • Framing >
  • Why Rough-Side Out?

Framing

Posted on: November 01, 1988
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on LinkedIn
On the House

Why Rough-Side Out?

Why Rough-Side Out?

By Hank Spies
  Download the PDF version of this article. (123.73 kB)
 

About the Author

Hank Spies
Advertisement
Keywords:
Subject:

Framing

JLC Field Guide:

Roof Trusses

More from JLC

  • Headers in Gable-End Walls
    Q&A Headers in Gable-End Walls
  • Framing Floors With Open-Web Trusses
    Framing Framing Floors With Open-Web Trusses
  • How Much Can You Do Without an Engineer?
    Structure How Much Can You Do Without an Engineer?
  • Why Do We Say Joists and Rafters?
    Why Do We Say Joists and Rafters?
  • Avoiding Costly Structural Repairs
    Troubleshooting Avoiding Costly Structural Repairs
  • Distinctive Drywall Detail
    Distinctive Drywall Detail

JLC Classics

Closing Contract Loopholes
A Visual Guide to Understanding Markup and Margin
A Look at Traditional Trim Designs
The Last Word (We Hope) on Vapor Barriers
Top Ten Code Violations
JLC Current Issue Promo
JLC Field Guide

JLC Zeitgeist

Avoiding Wet Walls More
Avoiding Wet Roofs More
A Builder's Guide to Breathable Indoor Air More
Practical Air-Sealing More
A Hiring Test for Carpenters More
JLC videos
Sponsored Links

Deck Builder

  • Selecting Hardware for Use With Treated Wood
  • An Economical Cable Rail
  • Preventing Early Deck Framing Failures
  • Fence Made of Glass
  • Inlay in Composite Decking
  • Rehabbing a Problematic Pool

Builder

  • House Plan of the Week: Ultra-Modern Tiny Home ADU
  • Buyers Frustrated With Tariff Uncertainty, High Rates
  • Introducing the 2025 Ivory Prize Winners
  • Tariffs Weigh Down Builder Confidence and Housing Starts
  • United Homes Group Looks to Sell
  • The Implications of the New Home Co.-Landsea Transaction
Journal of Light Construction May-June 2025
2025 Digital Edition

Only JLC subscribers have access to content from the May/June issue of JLC at this time. Articles will be posted online soon. In the meantime, feel free to browse the digital edition.

Subscribe

JLC Online: Best practices for professional builders and remodelers

Related Sites
  • Zonda Home
  • Builder
  • Architect
  • House Plans
  • Livabl
  • About Zonda
  • Magazine
  • Advertise
  • Contact Zonda Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • Help and FAQ
  • Accessibility Statement
Copyright © 2025 Zonda Media, a Delaware corporation. All rights reserved.
Close X