Interior Trimwork - Page 4 of 14

Finger-Grip Notch for Fine-Tuning Crown Molding in Place
When I install crown molding, I cope the inside corners. Consequently, most pieces have one end that butts into a corner. I like nice, tight joints, so I generally cut…
From Rough Frame to Finished Stairs
A foolproof method for installing skirtboards, treads, and risers.
Easier coping with the jigsaw
Coping crown molding with an electric jigsaw is much easier when you attach a radiused auxiliary base to the jigsaw’s standard flat base. But I was stumped about making this…
The New Forest of Man-Made Trim
Alternative trim may not be cost-effective when you buy it, but it becomes cost-effective after you've saved money on maintenance or replacement.
A Simple Approach to Raised-Panel Wainscot
Stock molding and MDF panels transform a room with paneling.
Handsome Transoms
Learn how to make transom windows using only three router bits and a few basic carpentry tools.
Video Vault: Three Router Bits for a Perfect Transom
A slot cutter, a rabbeting bit, and a roundover bit are all you need.
Perfect Miter Joints Every Time
The trick is to assemble the mitered casings with biscuits and glue, clamp them together, and install them as a complete unit.
Coping Moldings
With a few common carpentry tools, making an airtight coped joint is easier than you might think–and more durable too.
How to Hide Your Refrigerator
Turn your ordinary icebox into a stylish focal point.

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Interior Trimwork - Page 4 of 14

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