MY WEBSITE: www.thefinishc... THE GLUE I USE: www.thefinishc... EVERY TOOL I USE: www.amazon.com... HIRE ME FOR A PROJECT: www.dfwcrownmou... . ... FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM : / dfwcrown
You sure as hell know what your doing. I retired last June after having spent my career having my own remodeling business. Your skills so impress me, I wish I lived close enough to carry your tool box for a couple of weeks. You are a great example for the remodeling industry....I would have enjoyed learning from you.
Why are you watching the you tube channel of a person you describe as a "punk ass 20 year old illegal"? You "sir" I suspect are one of "my lazy ass union card carrying brothers" who spent his career hiding behind the union shield and doing minimal sub-standard work. It's too bad for you that industrious young men like Richard have started successful businesses, and have taken food off your table...you deserve it. Your post just shows what a backwoods uneducated person you are. If "our president" were smart, he'd find a spot on the other side of "the wall" for you too.....Oh, I don't believe Richard is an illegal alien, but if by chance he is, he would certainly be welcome in my community. And :YES I think I could learn carpentry skills from someone 40 years younger than I am. The only thing I would learn from you is more hatred....I think I'm about topped out. Finally, why is it all you haters have to say is done anonymously....it totally undermines what you write....all of you are chicken s@#t. Are you a girly man....stand up for yourself .... be proud of who you are...or did he forget to give you a pair of those?
I agree. I have been working construction for 30 years and am doing a custom log home at the moment.. dfw crown has allowed me to up my game in ways I never thought of.
And you sound like a racist.. I guess you may carry that name with some pride with a moniker like yours. Do you somehow think age and race has anything to do with experience. Sad.
I have more than 20 years experience in residential construction. I enjoy your videos very much. Efficient, intelligent, and thought out experienced techniques that do not compromise quality. You are a credit to the industry. Bravo sir!
Dude, that's beautiful. I did one of those in a 100 year old house two years ago, then the customer decided she wanted an opening for storage under the stairs. I built her a door into one panel with a push magnet catch. Just something to think of if you ever do another one of these. I'm really digging your use of MDF. I've used it before in office buildings and I love it on crown since it's a little more forgiving on wavy ceilings. But I am going to start pushing it more. One huge plus is it's smooth as glass right off the pallet. So much pre primed pine needs to be sanded, which takes up a lot of your valuable time. Keep rockin. I enjoy your channel, a lot.
WOW I have been looking for a video explaining the process for presenting a wall like this and wanted to view a PRO. Well you passed. Your honesty and professionalism makes me wish you lived in California. VERY GOOD JOB.
absolutely a beautiful job. i can watch your website all day long, and it gives me all kinds of ideas to use in my home. you are truly a master at your craft and i thank you very much.
I just had to say this is a stunning piece of finished work, when you added those floating panels i just could not believe it Well done mate,I wish i had half your talent,.
Just because this is the first time you did a raised panel wall on a rake doesn't mean you can't do it just means your brain is going to have to work a little harder to figure it out and do it right I respect a man who is willing to take on new challenges and takes pride in his work like you next one will be easier great video
Excellent work! I agree with your comment.... you do know what you are doing!!! I'm just a diy'er...... would have taken me 2 or 3 days to figure out the basic layout and then probably another 2-3 days to complete it. Or more.... It is my favorite as well! I think I might like to try this myself. Funny story....A buddy was trying to do something similar, but without the raised panels. HE USED VELCRO.... the double sided Velcro some people use to hang photo frames, to hold the boards in place while he figured out his spacing. I even offered to use my cad program to help out wth the layout but he wanted to do it himself. It didn't turn out to bad , but it would have definitely looked better they way you guys did it, with the raised panel look.and the way guys did the trim out around the raised panel... Wish I still lived in Texas..... would love to do an apprenticeship with you guys for a month or so 😊 Maybe some day you can do a video on the formula for figuring out the layout. Thanks Richard.
I like the way you're honest about that first mistake. I did the exact same thing the first time I did tile with an inlay. I ended up having to air chisel out a bunch of my own work to do it over. Your stiles are exactly like the inlay in a tile floor. For anybody interested, the trick is to cut and lay the tile "as if" the inlay was not there. Otherwise your grout lines will not align. Same as when these stiles didn't align in his first attempt. Great looking wall too btw.
Props on moving the outlet, that was driving my ocd nuts! Just moved one last weekend myself because it was messing with the symmetry of the project. Great looking panels, nice workmanship. Subscribing now.
Looks fantastic! Love your work, imagination and style. I'd like to know how you do the raised panels in each square though. That would look great on a ceiling too.
"I know what I'm doing ok"...lol Looks great as usual Richard. And I bought a Bosch saw instead just because I liked the robot arm. May buy the DeWalt as well just for overkill. Since I don't purchase guitars anymore I might as well buy power tools.
I counted about 15 hidden drawers. For coats, boots, pots and pans, extra car keys, nicknacs, the cat... The door to the far left is access to what's behind the panel wall.
Your woodworking skills are so clever and impressive. Did you also do the stairs? I am looking for instructions on doing stairs, and the balustrades that attach to each tread. I want to change out my wooden ones to metal.
I think what you're saying is the transition angle at the bottom MUST look right from the right side. That kinda dictates how all the other sections of rectangles look. Then you worked backwards. I think you were lucky that right side transition angle hit where it did because you were able to get all the rest of the rails perfectly fitted. I also think choosing the perfect width of rails helped a lot in getting the perfect spacing. Good job figuring it all out. Where can I find the exact raised panels? I have the exact kind of wall that I'd like to measure off to do this. Thanks for responding.
Good razor with good cut. Only problem I have had is that if you tighten blade too tight the cutting edge will break off. At $0.01 a blade not a big deal. Is there a design change in the works?
So when you start with your layout and design do you first figure out how many squares/rectangle you can fit in your space or how many you want and then work back with your measurements taking away a square and increasing the size of what you can fit?
so, quick question Richard, when you install those raised panel inserts, I'm assuming you use PL and brads to tack to the wall ... but how would you secure the panel to the wall with more than just PL if there's no studs and just drywall to shoot into?
What thickness of the wood are you adding on top of the baseboard (horizontally)? My baseboard is exactly the same as the one in this video. I do not want to remove the baseboard but want to do this style.
Hello, Richard. Love the work your company does..very inspirational. Those raised boxes in this video; are they made from cuts of MDF? I may attempt this one at home I have two different walls that this would add some nice contrast to.
Hi there... Love the videos. Thanks for sharing! One question: what's your method for filling nail holes in trim before you paint. I know you referenced a video from The Idaho Painter once, but don't think I've ever seen your solution. Thanks
How wide are those stiles if you don’t mind me asking? And what material are they? Im going to attempt this, it’s what I’ve been looking for a long time.
great job, im lost on where or how you got these panels, like how do you get them in the right triangular shape for the parts just under the stair treads. they seem custom to the job.
![เกิดใหม่ทั้งทีก็เป็นสไลม์ไปซะแล้ว ซีซั่น 3 - ตอนที่ 67 [ซับไทย]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/he_uIQ-Xv_Q/mqdefault.jpg)
You sure as hell know what your doing. I retired last June after having spent my career having my own remodeling business. Your skills so impress me, I wish I lived close enough to carry your tool box for a couple of weeks. You are a great example for the remodeling industry....I would have enjoyed learning from you.
John Hamilton thanks for the kind words. I appreciate it very much
Why are you watching the you tube channel of a person you describe as a "punk ass 20 year old illegal"? You "sir" I suspect are one of "my lazy ass union card carrying brothers" who spent his career hiding behind the union shield and doing minimal sub-standard work. It's too bad for you that industrious young men like Richard have started successful businesses, and have taken food off your table...you deserve it. Your post just shows what a backwoods uneducated person you are. If "our president" were smart, he'd find a spot on the other side of "the wall" for you too.....Oh, I don't believe Richard is an illegal alien, but if by chance he is, he would certainly be welcome in my community. And :YES I think I could learn carpentry skills from someone 40 years younger than I am. The only thing I would learn from you is more hatred....I think I'm about topped out. Finally, why is it all you haters have to say is done anonymously....it totally undermines what you write....all of you are chicken s@#t. Are you a girly man....stand up for yourself .... be proud of who you are...or did he forget to give you a pair of those?
I agree. I have been working construction for 30 years and am doing a custom log home at the moment.. dfw crown has allowed me to up my game in ways I never thought of.
And you sound like a racist.. I guess you may carry that name with some pride with a moniker like yours. Do you somehow think age and race has anything to do with experience. Sad.
Me too, I wish I could hire this guy, great work Richard, I'm learning a lot.
I have more than 20 years experience in residential construction. I enjoy your videos very much. Efficient, intelligent, and thought out experienced techniques that do not compromise quality. You are a credit to the industry. Bravo sir!
Your work and time you spend teaching is fabulous!!! Thank you for all the insite. Please keep these lessons headed our way !!!
This guy is great!! Shares his process for all to learn from and obviously has a no quit mentality.
Love how you describe your troubleshooting process. One of the best woodworkers on TH-cam.
I’m a uk carpenter and we do everything from roofing down to fine cabinetry, love my skill set!! 👍👍
Dude, that's beautiful. I did one of those in a 100 year old house two years ago, then the customer decided she wanted an opening for storage under the stairs. I built her a door into one panel with a push magnet catch. Just something to think of if you ever do another one of these. I'm really digging your use of MDF. I've used it before in office buildings and I love it on crown since it's a little more forgiving on wavy ceilings. But I am going to start pushing it more. One huge plus is it's smooth as glass right off the pallet. So much pre primed pine needs to be sanded, which takes up a lot of your valuable time. Keep rockin. I enjoy your channel, a lot.
WOW I have been looking for a video explaining the process for presenting a wall like this and wanted to view a PRO. Well you passed. Your honesty and professionalism makes me wish you lived in California. VERY GOOD JOB.
I wish I could afford your services. But something tells me, you make double to triple what I make. Good for you! You are an artist.
absolutely a beautiful job. i can watch your website all day long, and it gives me all kinds of ideas to use in my home. you are truly a master at your craft and i thank you very much.
I am impressed. "I know what I'm doing, OK?" lol I hear myself say that at least once a week.
True Minimalist i don't know what i doing but at the end it come out good lo lo
I just had to say this is a stunning piece of finished work, when you added those floating panels i just could not believe it Well done mate,I wish i had half your talent,.
I encourage you to keep up that excellent attitude that you have. God bless you!
Jonathan E Bare appreciate it!
I like how he stands back like all stoned and is like woah, I made that
Just because this is the first time you did a raised panel wall on a rake doesn't mean you can't do it just means your brain is going to have to work a little harder to figure it out and do it right I respect a man who is willing to take on new challenges and takes pride in his work like you next one will be easier great video
Excellent work! I agree with your comment.... you do know what you are doing!!!
I'm just a diy'er...... would have taken me 2 or 3 days to figure out the basic layout and then probably another 2-3 days to complete it. Or more.... It is my favorite as well! I think I might like to try this myself.
Funny story....A buddy was trying to do something similar, but without the raised panels.
HE USED VELCRO.... the double sided Velcro some people use to hang photo frames, to hold the boards in place while he figured out his spacing. I even offered to use my cad program to help out wth the layout but he wanted to do it himself. It didn't turn out to bad , but it would have definitely looked better they way you guys did it, with the raised panel look.and the way guys did the trim out around the raised panel... Wish I still lived in Texas..... would love to do an apprenticeship with you guys for a month or so 😊
Maybe some day you can do a video on the formula for figuring out the layout. Thanks Richard.
STUNNING! I want this done in our home. ♥
I like the way you're honest about that first mistake. I did the exact same thing the first time I did tile with an inlay. I ended up having to air chisel out a bunch of my own work to do it over. Your stiles are exactly like the inlay in a tile floor. For anybody interested, the trick is to cut and lay the tile "as if" the inlay was not there. Otherwise your grout lines will not align. Same as when these stiles didn't align in his first attempt.
Great looking wall too btw.
Gorgeous! Your work is impeccable.
Thats what I call a T&E job.Trial and error.Looks awesome!
You have a great eye for design! And you do great work! Love you channel. I could watch you do your craft all day!!
it would be nice working with someone with pride in their work ,.another great job. learning is key .
That looks just FANTASTIC! Thanks for sharing!
Very beautiful trim job. You do awesome work.
Campitor thanks!
You are very talented for your age. I like the boxy look, and the shadow cast. It really works here. Fun stuff.
Love watching this kind of stuff. So soothing. You're truly an artist! Love it!
Man, it’s beautiful! Great job!
Nice work. This is exactly what I want to do next to my stairs. I might have to take a screenshot and look at it for reference. :-)
Great work Richard! I can tell you really enjoy what you do. Rare to see that.
Steve Hurst thank you!
Thanks for sharing all your projects! I saw a few & found them really helpful. I enjoyed most were the techniques & methods.
appr
That looks really good, congratulations.😎 I’m impressed
This is pretty cool! I consider this art! Bet it raises house value a lot!
Love this project.
Seriously amazing job you do I have leaning so much thanks for share your talent skills.
Beautiful. I'm dreaming I'd make something like that someday . . .
That looks beautiful. Awesome video. I can’t wait to start projects with my house.
Props on moving the outlet, that was driving my ocd nuts! Just moved one last weekend myself because it was messing with the symmetry of the project. Great looking panels, nice workmanship. Subscribing now.
Outstanding. I sure as hell could use a guy like you to help me work on my place.
Looks fantastic! Love your work, imagination and style. I'd like to know how you do the raised panels in each square though. That would look great on a ceiling too.
He definitely knows what he's doing
That’s fricken awesome great work!!
"I know what I'm doing ok"...lol
Looks great as usual Richard. And I bought a Bosch saw instead just because I liked the robot arm. May buy the DeWalt as well just for overkill. Since I don't purchase guitars anymore I might as well buy power tools.
Richard Fortag thanks! I haven't tried the Bosch . let me know what you think if it.
Always an amazing flawless job well done. Godbless.
Amazing, bro. Well done
It does look very, very, impressive.
Another good video! You make this stuff look easy. Very impressive!
Outstanding !!!!! Great skills......
Awesome! Show how you make the floating raised panels.
Excellent job. I actually liked it before the panels were in but both look great
Looks awesome
great spot for some hidden drawers lol
ZipKickGo that'd be cool!
You are an ass
I counted about 15 hidden drawers. For coats, boots, pots and pans, extra car keys, nicknacs, the cat... The door to the far left is access to what's behind the panel wall.
Really well done.
That looks Friggin Sick !!!
Your woodworking skills are so clever and impressive. Did you also do the stairs? I am looking for instructions on doing stairs, and the balustrades that attach to each tread. I want to change out my wooden ones to metal.
I figure stuff out too. Just visualize it first in my head like Nikola Tesla. And then assemble it! Looks nice!
"I know what I'm doing!" lol
Yo bro, that is some awesome work!, Keep it up, love your videos
Awesome video!
Hi buddy, very nice explained I really like your videos. Keep it up.
Good job
I think what you're saying is the transition angle at the bottom MUST look right from the right side. That kinda dictates how all the other sections of rectangles look. Then you worked backwards. I think you were lucky that right side transition angle hit where it did because you were able to get all the rest of the rails perfectly fitted. I also think choosing the perfect width of rails helped a lot in getting the perfect spacing. Good job figuring it all out. Where can I find the exact raised panels? I have the exact kind of wall that I'd like to measure off to do this. Thanks for responding.
Beautiful work!!!
Ismael Perez thanks!
Looks great man !!!
This is outstanding!
looking real good. Nice job.
loach 160 appreciate it!
another great job! keep learning and teaching. thanks
Nice work from a fellow trimmer 👍
Good razor with good cut. Only problem I have had is that if you tighten blade too tight the cutting edge will break off. At $0.01 a blade not a big deal. Is there a design change in the works?
i would love to know where you got or how you made the wood inserts. i' would love to leaf them and do the same.
Beautiful job!!!
Good job!
So when you start with your layout and design do you first figure out how many squares/rectangle you can fit in your space or how many you want and then work back with your measurements taking away a square and increasing the size of what you can fit?
Looks great!
Beautiful!
2nd video. hooked. stay soaring.
You guys Rock!!!!!!👍👍
Moses Patron thanks a lot!
i must be a crazy person because i tried looking for the updated video of the finished wall and couldn't find it 😭. do you have a link? love!
Ashley Legel
@3:52 ?
Well done
Please show us how it looks when all finished. Great job by the way.
so, quick question Richard, when you install those raised panel inserts, I'm assuming you use PL and brads to tack to the wall ... but how would you secure the panel to the wall with more than just PL if there's no studs and just drywall to shoot into?
I really appreciate the explinations.
Awesome work
Just Amazing! Great work. Is there a finished video of this?
Thanks
What thickness of the wood are you adding on top of the baseboard (horizontally)? My baseboard is exactly the same as the one in this video. I do not want to remove the baseboard but want to do this style.
looks great!!!awesome impact
claudia cox thanks!
looks really good.
mkckf4l thank you!
Strong work Richard. It's satisfying when it comes together. You gonna spray or brush it?
William Bradford thanks. yes it is a good feeling. we will spray this one.
Just came over from Hampton Rutland Channel
Good video, looking forward to your collaboration
Thanks! I am really looking forward to meeting with Hampton. His work is awesome.
Hello, Richard. Love the work your company does..very inspirational. Those raised boxes in this video; are they made from cuts of MDF? I may attempt this one at home I have two different walls that this would add some nice contrast to.
Awesome Man. You the best.
I am just a diy'er but, how did u figure out the measurements? Is there a certain formula? Cuz it looks amazing! You are a true artist!!
Did you make the floating raised panels or have them made?
Hi there... Love the videos. Thanks for sharing! One question: what's your method for filling nail holes in trim before you paint. I know you referenced a video from The Idaho Painter once, but don't think I've ever seen your solution. Thanks
How wide are those stiles if you don’t mind me asking? And what material are they? Im going to attempt this, it’s what I’ve been looking for a long time.
Look amazing, really nice work. Though I squirmed when you said you notched out the step...
great job, im lost on where or how you got these panels, like how do you get them in the right triangular shape for the parts just under the stair treads. they seem custom to the job.
What type of wood do you typically use for wainscoting?
Were are you located . I need similar work at my home . Great job. Chicago , Illinois.
Awesome job!JIm
phooesnax thanks jim
I would love to know how they calculate the sizes ,so all sections are equal from one end to the other .