Since vinyl lattice is thinner than wood and our posts were bolted to the framework, we decided to loosen the bolts and slide the lattice between the post and the frame for a cleaner look. Our deck required several measurements to place lattice around the existing framework and posts. Measure the areas that require replacement lattice. We allowed three hours of drying time before moving to the next step. Allow the stain to dry before proceeding, following the manufacturer’s recommendation for drying time. Stain the framework to match the existing deck. If it is not dry, you will need to allow a few hours of drying time before proceeding to the next step. Make certain the framework is dry to the touch. Use a rag to clean any debris off the framework surface. Use the pry bar and hammer to remove the broken lattice from the deck. Since our previous deck skirting was damaged and the finish faded, we chose to replace the broken wood lattice with vinyl lattice. Vinyl lattice can be made in any color, and it’s durable enough to withstand all kinds of weather conditions. However, vinyl lattice has many benefits over wood lattice. Cedar, birch and redwood are usually the top choices for unfinished wood lattice. Lattice refers to the way the fence is patterned, not the material used, so several types of lattice are available for skirting projects. ![]() Show Less Start Repairing Step 1 of 13 Step 1 Optional: stain to match previous lattice/deck.Replacement lattice (we needed 10 - 4’ x 8’ sheets). ![]()
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