Recessed Panel Wainscoting Installation - How to Install
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
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I believe that this man is never getting angry. Very nice job.
TH-cam University is saving me money.
its saved me $1000's.
Thanks for posting these videos and sharing you knowledge. If you every need help with chemistry, let me know.
Thanks dude! Your channel is like carpentry University online lol
Even my wife is impressed lol
david ellis I
Awesome video and very helpful. My only question is what is the thickness of the MDF panel and the thickness of the rails/styles? Any light you could shed on this would be greatly appreciated.
I just wanted to say thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge. You are the type of guy that makes the internet a great thing... no joke- thanks man.
I am a retired 64 year old car body repair man and I have studied your videos in great depth. This has led me to have a go at Wainscoting my 16 foot x 14 foot dining room which I have now completed and am really pleased with . I would like to sincerely thank you for your detailed information and easy understood explanation of the complete process. Any one thinking on doing this type of work could not visit a better channel for professional craftsmanship, a real master at work and thank you again from Londonderry N Ireland.
OK body repair now that's an exacting profession.
ringside judge awww now you know you can’t just post something like that without showing photos!!🤣
ringside judge
Thanks dad!!!
@Ray H = A hole
@@duanedelperdang1749 Ray Hole
I'm 72 have done carpenter work off and on since I was 18. You have a ton of knowledge for your age, you do great work. I have learned a couple of things from you at my age of 72.
I’ve watched this so many times I don’t think I could ever recreate anything like this lol. This is why you’re the professional!
Once a fantastic video. Please show a up close pic of the trim molding and how you joined that with caulking to your chair molding. What size nails do you use? Is all of the backing and frame MDF and why MDF for anything?
Beautiful Job!! The honey-do list just keeps getting longer and longer since I found you guys on TH-cam. Thanks for all of the great tips and short cuts!! 😃
You do a stellar job with instruction and you're thorough. Nice job.
Thank you the Video, and the Tips. I usually remove the Drywall. Then check for all the Studs to be flat the entire length. I put blocking (2x6) between the Studs at the Top and Bottom. Then I install 1/2 " Birch Plywood. . To compensate for the old drywall, I put 1/2 '" Pine Stips atop the studs before installoing the Plwood.
Very nice and professionally done.
Great job. Looks outstanding.
Outstanding work you are a true artist!
Awesome video you made it so easy thanks
Totally awesome, clear and concise!
+MiMi Reed Thank you!
how did you handle the line where the two back panels butt together - did you figure out ahead of time where the stiles would fall and covered the butt line with a stile?
john mc dowell yes exactly.
this project is beautiful, the only question i have is how did you make all the baseboards line up? wouldn't there be a gap between the regular wall and the wall with the MDF board? in the video they look like they line up perfectly.
Thanks a lot bro! As asked before, roughly how much would this cost with the MDF? Also, what brad nail did you use?
@Ray H Jeez seems a lot of work for 2 mill
Just a pro tip I have learned when applying any sort of sheeting using PL adhesive . If you make a bunch of circles like all over the board , when you press it to the wall it creates a suction , much like a suction cup . Let me know if you have tried or heard of this and what you think about it . I often come here for tips and tricks that’s what this community is about right ? So don’t take any comments I make as criticism , honestly just tryin to pass on tricks I have learned , great vid s
Great work. Very Professional.
Wow so well presented! Thank you sir.
Did you have to mitre the panel moulding the same way you would crown moulding ? Very nice job Love you videos
incredible video...very talented
Where did you get 173.25" long MDF as you didn't note how to seam the rails?
Awesome work guys!
This was the best video I have seen on this detail. Thank you so much
Beautiful work
Well done, well explained video, Very nice!
Awesome tips, nice work!
You are so young. Where did you learn your craft?
very neat work .
Great video and work. Thanks!!
Richard, your link to the antique finishing video is missing.
oh, and gorgious work. Would you ever use sheetrock behind it or always MDF ?
+Adam Turnbull Thanks! I would always use MDF or a plywood.
What are the name of device u use for marking the line?
Mary c
I like to know if I need to add to width when doing a joining wall?
Nice! If you don't mind me asking how much do charge for something like that including painting?
Cheers from Canada.
If you are looking to charge for anything you need to create a metric. One of the best ways is to cost materials and then add an hourly rate on top of that.
When you get good at this type of work you can have a very clear idea of how long it will take to do based on the area size of the task.
Have you tried using a notched trowel to spread the glue?
Was thinking the same thing for even coverage
Then you have to clean that crap off the trowel that's stuff isn't water based
I use a linoleum glue 4" blade it has V notches around 1/8" deep, works great
+rats arsed
What do you mean could not afford to do it right? Do you mean he did not do it with completely solid wood?
Damn. Nice work
Keep in mind it's a code violation and fire hazard to have a combustible material (MDF) inside the electrical box like that. I think you can get a plastic extender piece at the store to provide a barrier.
Cybek Cusal yes another ridiculous code that will never happen in real life. There’s about 9000 things in a house that will start a fire before that.
All these codes combined are supposed to prevent fire. It makes the job cost 20x more. I recently watched a sprinkled state of the art building burn to the ground in about 20min. So what was the point of all these codes when the building still burned to the ground like a straw hut.
@@russelleldridge3726
Ignorance is bliss, right?
Sorry but forgot to ask, do you have an Instagram page. I tried the link provided and not quite sure if it is yours.
wheres the glue on mitres
steve lehner- I was thinking the exact same thing. Good vid otherwise
Nice job!
What does this thing do? Like what's the point of it? Is it just for decoration?
What size pocket hole screws are you using?
Nice job
True crafstman.
Not sure I understand the total purpose of that first flat sheet of MDF (I assume you are using 1/2" right?). Couldn't you achieve the same thing by just putting the 'frame' on the bare wall? Also, please show a closeup shot of how you did the shoe molding on top of the chair rail. Also, please show a cross section of the PM and chair rail.
My thoughts exactly. I'm guessing there's texture on the wall and you can't see it.
@@LightGesture Here in Ohio and also some other places I've lived, we don't put that ugly 'stucco-ish' texture on drywall (mainly to hide poor drywall job). But, you might be right at that location.
This not actual wainscoting, but simply applied trim. Still, it's good to see folks using glue and screws.
noun wood, especially oak and usually in the form of paneling, for lining interior walls.the lining itself, especially as covering the lower portion of a wall.a dado, especially of wood, lining an interior wall
Don't know what you define as wainscotting. Or if you know.
@@mikeanderson7729 Yes I do know, I've been installing very complicated and high end interior trim for 3 decades. This is not true wainscoting in the sense that he's not using individual panels mounted inside rails and stiles, but rather a single large panel with applied trim over the top of it giving only the appearance of true individual panels. Nothing wrong with that since it's faster, cheaper, and doesn't require as many tools or milling processes, but not true wainscoting in the traditional sense.
So your definition of wainscotting apparently includes raised panels between the stiles. We're not talking about library paneling here, and neither is he. Simply wainscotting. Personally, I think you're nitpicking.
@@mikeanderson7729 I never said it wasn't wainscoting, just not true wainscoting. That's not my opinion, it's the opinion of designers and achitects. By the way, people who pay for million dollar homes nitpick!
@@mikeanderson7729 Mike, the blueprints I am given to bid work, and to do work always spell out in detail exactly whether wainscoting is to be faux / applied, or if it is to be true / traditional wainscoting. If I installed applied wainscoting when the blueprints call for true wainscoting I can't get paid for the work. Then the general contractor will also back charge me to pay for one of his guys having to rip it all out. You don't put faux or applied wainscoting in a multi million dollar home because it devalues the home. Nothing wrong with putting it in a 250k home. So, I'm not trying to be argumentative or nitpicky, it's simply how things are defined. I would think that it's not to hard to understand, if you're willing to listen instead of argue about it.
I would spread my glue with a drywall knife. Probably a 6". great job and great video.
*No animals were harmed in the making of this video. LOL
smile and don't be sad ;)
17.00 min. Bro. Your shooting nail into the profile. Its impossible to reshape that with putty. Only shoot nail holes on the """inside curve""" only. Thatxway you can reshape the putty super easy... Im a Lacquer painter. It shows everything.
I'm a carpenter for over 25 years and I must say your teaching methodology is perfect !! Your work is very nice as well. Great job and video brother !!
Love how eloquently you speak. Clear concise and informative! Great teacher!
Could you let me know the thickness of MDF ? o thickness of thin whole sheet of MDF / o thickness of thick stile(frame)
awesome work, loved the explanation step by step, you spoke clearly ,video had nice picture
thank you!
Not really. He doesn't explain, let alone demonstrate，how anything was cut. A shame.
Thank you for your professional guidance.
Richard is the man!!! I watched this video maybe 10 times ... bought the pocket hole jig and went to work.... Our office wall came out fantastic... You are the most detailed instructor that I have ever had the pleasure of watching on TH-cam University... Thanks... Doing the coffered ceiling tomorrow...
Watching your videos is better than watching TV!
I loved this video so much. After years of patching holes in drywall from various mishaps this video inspired me to wainscot my foyer, stairway and upstairs hallway. I supplemented your design by adding 1/8” MDF to add a measure of security against accidents in the recesses. TBH the trim was the hardest part because of figuring out the angles on the stairwell - and I’m a beginner at woodworking. I owe it all to your concise presentation here.
So far, all the videos / tutorials by DFW (or Finish CTV) are outstanding.
Watched again; awesome job. One tip for you: assemble the stiles and rails on the floor like you would crown moulding; upside down, with the base towards the wall and the top farthest away. This will prevent you from mixing up the top and bottom, and also eliminate having to carry the unit out of the room to flip it over. Just lift it up when you are done from the top and nail it to the wall. Also allows you to do it by yourself, since the bottom can be just pushed against the wail, lifting the top into position and placing it against the MDF wall panel.
You have an audience young man ,and so you should,great work.
Love your video. Have a question though, wouldn't plywood be better than mdf? If not why.
Where have you been all my life lol Just found your video's and I'm hooked.... Excellent presentation and skills... Thank you for sharing 👍🏼
Excellent video!! I will be installing two sections of wainscoting 12 feet long for each side. I'm basically doing the same design as yours. How would I go about estimating the job? What was your estimate for this job? Any help is appreciated.
Thank you!
i rarely comment on youtube, but you really did a good work and great explanation! Thanks for teaching tutorial!
Nice work. You make it look easy.
thank you sir
🤑😝😜🤓😡☹️😶💀🙇🏽🙇😛
Michael Aitchison how.to.clean.ceill
Indra Mahabir
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Awesome job! Love your videos. When you cut the molding do you have to raise it up by the thickness of the stiles/rails to get the 45 deg angle?
Richard, you are not only a craftsman, you are a great teacher. I would love to see you list the projects, tools and supplies you use on each video project. Keep up the great work and the awesome videos.
As a carpenter of some thirty years I can say you did a super nice job of the panelling and a great easy to follow tutorial 👍
Thanks Dfw crown. Just discovered your channel. This would have saved me a ton of time about 2 years ago. Thanks for responding on the questions also very helpful. Looking forward to watching your other videos
I learned a lot today in TH-cam trade school 🏫
Excellent tutorial, very much enjoyed. Keep the videos coming!
dfw crown awesome job learning a lot thank you... now how much can I charge for something like that? Of course if you don't mind telling me😜
When you nail the first sheet of 1/4" mdf, are you hitting the studs or just going into the drywall?
Gary Z - I would guess he's just hitting drywall. The glue is doing the bonding. The nails are just to keep it from sagging or waving till the OSI bonds up. I did this same job in Vegas in a hotel years ago and the specs didn't call for hitting studs because of the glue. The MDF is only 1/4" so the panel doesn't weigh that much and the blow out or pull out in the drywall will be none to minimal. . I'd more concerned with nail length and depth not to strike any wiring or plumbing.
I would suggest hitting the stud if you can because it will offer better overall stability even if you are only putting in a few nails.
Your tutorials videos are really inspirational they help me greatly. I wish I could work with you for more carpentry techniques. Thank you so much TH-cam management and the cooperates
You have got to be the best crown moulding installer I have ever seen! Thanks for all the videos you have been sharing.
Fantastic job and video, great lesson! Watched a video before this with an average Joe & kids do this by just nailing 1x4's to the wall. He nailed the inside vertical pieces just into the wall board. Even a average handyman like me can tell those will eventually loosen and pull out. I liked the solid screwed together one piece design you did. Full panel MDF on the wall is way to go, can you imagine cutting all those separate pieces to right dimensions. Thanks for the lesson.
7:19 - Meow (cat made a cameo in the background)
El gato.
Looks absolutely fantastic! Thanks for this incredibly informative and detailed video. I’m very optimistic about tackling this project in our master bedroom.
Yeah, I learned that if I have to do this install; I’m hiring you!
is the chalk line level or do you just measure from the bottom of floor to desired height on both ends?
read my mind in case the floor is sagged in an older home
That is where the artistic portion of this type of work plays into the plan of a project like this. It is sometimes necessary to install trim out of level or square to give the appearance of an even reveal in situations when floors, ceilings or walls are not square, plumb, or true. It can add hours of work to an ordinarily quick job if all was perfect and isn't easily done.
missmymountain ... Just wow...
measure from the floor in the corners, mark the wall, measure length, hang the piece and then go level through the middle to take out any sag
Keep parallel to the floor so that your MDF is cut square.
Thanks for the details in your videos and please keep them coming. Question on the shoe moulding, I noticed in this and your glaze video that you are putting a shoe moulding at the top of the chair rail. If your first MDF sheet is 1/4" and the second for the rails/stiles is 3/4", that would total an inch you would have to cover in order to not see the seam/joint of the chair rail. Is your shoe moulding that wide or are you caulking/sanding that seam and just covering the 1/4" MDF sheet? Second question, the chair rail in your glaze video appears quite wide, almost appears to have a ledge or cap like in assembling a traditional wainscot panel. What is that one called? Thanks for any help.
Jacob Maddox
essential craftsman
essential craftsman........................... Some of his videos are not that great
Anytime you can post an informative video on TH-cam you make a little extra $$$$.
Does it have to be MDF? What other type of plywood material would also look good?
I've never met a wall that just "laid itself out."
Use algebra, that's why we had to learn it in school:
Where 3.5" is inside stile, n is number of panels, y is width of panel, 173.25" is total wall width
3.5(n+1) + ny = 173.25 or y = (173.25 - 3.5(n+1)) / n
Pick a value for n, solve for y, and see if the output dimension is to your liking. You have to do it in this order, because n is an integer, while y is very likely a fractional number. Hope this helps.
Thank you sir for taking the time to post this..Appreciated..!!
I'm really confused now ... what the hell is this ?
grm3300: Simple really... He's just computing the total width of the stiles and the total width of the panels and adding them together; this equals the total width of the wall.
-So-
Stiles are 3.5" and you have 1 more stile than the number of panels because you have that extra one on the end (they wrap the panels basically).
3.5(n+1)
Number of panels times the width of a panel is the total linear width of panels.
ny (n times y as in multiplication)
Add those 2 values together and it has to equal the total width of the wall you are working with.
The second equation he put up is the just first one solved for y since that is the value you are trying to determine; the width of each panel to make them layout evenly across the wall. Remember that the width of each panel is the only thing you don't know in the beginning.
@@robertsalas3984 Did you just come on TH-cam to be entertained on how to do waincotting? Mathematics is how real carpenters calculate the accuracy of a technical job. I always wondered how it worked out, and a pencil and paper gets you there, and adding in commonsense math makes the look professional. Anything less than that, then you're not in the buildings trade.
In this particular case n was 7, there are n+1=8 stiles times 3.5" = 28 inches total. 173.25 - 28 = 145.25; divide that by 7 to get 20.75 inches for the width of each panel.
Very nice work! I am trying to replicate this on one of my jobs but the biggest question I have is where do you buy the Panel Molding? My Rails and Stiles are 1" thick. Help me out here. Big Thanks!
I can't seem to find that PM (think you said PM #2?) moulding you used - is this typically something you have to special order?
Great video. I like how you don't have a lot of "extra" talking or crazy music. You are very exact about everything and very instructional. Great work. I am also a finish carpenter and have done these projects. I like you work. Keep it up!
Have followed you for a bit. Think about this; tool comparison makes money for the brand, not you.
Teach by making entablature of different designs even if its on a faux passage. Then sell them in a shipping package. Do the same for exterior porticos with or without columns.
Looking good but dude that cat had me searching my house and patio even turned the lights on outside paused the video then was like really 😂😂
Love the video. However, where can I find panel mold #2? Is it called by a different name? I'm having a hard time finding something like what you used. I'm half way thru the project and need the molding. Thanks!
Hi Steve, any luck finding the offset moulding. Im looking for it too
Why didn't you figure your measurements out so all your stiles and rails were the same width. In this case 3 inches. You cut the top rail off. Not very professional.
I would like (or I need 😏) to see how you put the baseboard back on with the MDF.
Please explain why you're using MDF? You said depth is good for recessed wainscoting. To create more depth you wouldn't want to use MDF. (MDF taking up space between the panel molding and wall) Less material between the wall and panel molding = depth. Somebody help me out here
' Mercia I don’t get it either. Just putting against the wall would create the same effect. The distance from the back is still only 3/4” the only thing that does is create more top surface to fill above chair rail.
So you're just popping a line and not checking for level... what if the floors are off?
You're obviously not the "lead" on these projects.. you're taking someone else's knowledge and posting it as your own.
I feel sorry for the future remodeler when they remove your work and see how you glued that mess.
I'm going through that 💩 right now and have to replace all the sheetrock.
Looks fantastic. I would like to do a full-paneled wall up to the ceiling. I guess it would be pretty much the same process?
You're gonna make me weep! A man who still copes!! The last house I did had a great crew, but they were not from around here, and maybe build differently where they are from. So one guy knew how to cope but the contractor didn't so the crew didn't. [I was doing tile, so not involved with the woodwork, thankfully. The siding job would make you cry, the clients seem oblivious].
Any of you tried cleaning a notched trowel with building adhesive on ! The stick works fine.
This guy literally always receives an applause every single time he uses his power tools.
Don’t believe me...?
Turn on the closed captions and enjoy!
I tried it...I’m pretty sure they’re not installing “penile molding,” my hunch it’s panel molding. Lol
Hahahahaha that’s hilarious!!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣