Beadboard

Wainscoting refers to a decorative wall treatment that covers the lower three or four feet of an interior wall. You can use almost any material to wainscot a wall, including wood, tile, plaster, marble or paint. Early English settlers brought wainscoting to the U.S., probably to recall the history and architectural character of homes they left behind.

Beadboard is one of the many wood options that you can choose to wainscot your wall. It is a less formal option than raised or flat wood panels, yet still brings a great deal of architectural character to a room.

Read more : http://www.ehow.com/facts_7246629_difference-between-wainscoting-beadboard_.html

Water Damage

Repairing Water Damage Cabinets

If new cabinets aren't primed or sealed between the groove and shaker panel, water can get behind the panels to eventually blow out the finish.

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Repairing water damaged beadboard cabinets

Water-damaged bead board cabinets can be prevented by caulking between the gaps using DAP 230.

Water Damaged Cabinets

Here is an example of a new kitchen cabinet finish that FAILED after 3 years from normal amount of splashing water around the sink (washing dishes etc).

Beadboard

​Repairing Water Damage Cabinets

Water-damaged bead board cabinets can be prevented by caulking between the gaps using DAP 230.

Repairing Water Damage Cabinets