Amazing casing - The Crossetted Corner
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ค. 2024
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My obsession of finish carpentry started like a year ago when I watched your wainscot episodes. From never cutting anything in my life, I have now done a study room with built ins, wainscot, crown and all thanks to you. Appreciate it 🤙 keep the videos coming
Q#😝
I did my living room wainscot thanks to Richard!
Bro, I follow a few guys on TH-cam, but you're the best. In every facet. Totally down to earth, take it slow, transparent. You make it feel like anyone could do this. Enjoy your content very much. I watch every one.
So fancy but understated, which makes it classy. Also, nice reference to the cornerstone quote in O.T. referencing Christ.
The stone that the builders refused has become the cornerstone….great video!!
Amen! Jesus Christ is that cornerstone!
“Jesus saith unto them, Did ye never read in the scriptures, The stone which the builders rejected, the same is become the head of the corner: this is the Lord’s doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes?” (Mat 21:42, KJV)
Stopped the video at this moment to truly appreciate this verse
The stone of stumbling, the rock of offense.
@@skunkyaawax4546 same
- You’re sure elevating your detailing game. Learning the traditional early century finishing styles and installation methods will not only make your home remodel something special but might open doors on the business side.
- Your garage / shop window is so nice. Having a direct view outside sure brightens the work place physically and mentally.
Looks awesome ! You could use your garage as a walk-in show room for trim styles....lol
I love antique mouldings. I'm often asked to duplicate and replace a missing trim piece. I really enjoy the challenge!
Thats why they say Old is Gold... great attention to detail... keep up the great work
Glad to see that Brent and tou crossed paths. Keep at it!
You are really raising the bar! So cool you connected with Brent.
I first noticed this at the White House. Never thought I would see a simplified demonstration of something I thought was complex. Thanks, great job.
I too have used old photographs of the White House (especially renovation photos) for inspiration. When I was a child it was still possible to go on tours in seldom seen areas and look at the architectural details. My father owned a building supply company and I grew up with the trades. Even as a kid I was fascinated by good craftsmanship.
My visit to the White House and DC (Smithson Castle) is still fresh in my mind.
Your fit and finish always amazes me how perfectly you cut all the pieces! A true craftsman! Thanks for sharing.
Your eagerness to learn something new and try it is always inspiring! It’s always nice to see someone of your caliber trying new things and explaining your process, especially when it’s experimental and not by any plans. Sometimes it’s nerve wracking attempting something new with hopes of not failing, but it’s so rewarding when it works! Cheers, thanks for the videos as always!
Thank you for having Brent on your channel! He is of the exact same mindset as me. If you love trim and details there is no way you cannot love Brent. He is as real as it gets. I like how you are excited to try different more complicated things. Thats what being a craftsman is all about, taking on new challenges! Thanks again!
I was already a huge fan of your channel, but your cornerstone statement made me like you even more. Keep up the great work and God bless!
Same
Wow that has given me some motivation to do something to my 130 y/o home.. 👍
Love your videos........I even appreciate the fact that even though your trimming out doors in your garage that no one but you would see.... You still take the time to glue everything together perfectly and not just nailing it in place........ You care about your work and that's what makes you great man. Thank you!
Corner stone ... out of the overflow of the heart the mouth speaks.
Your light is shining.
Excellent!
Your reference to Christ as the capstone is perfect!
Making your work space an example of your abilities is great.
Loving your videos! Been a trim carpenter for 4 years now and I completely nerd out when it comes to specialty trim that you don't see let alone get to install in the field very often. Keep up the good work!
As an old guy, I love to see young guys such as yourself striving to better your skills, and preserve some of the historic architectural details missing from our homes today. In a world where we have throwaway fads and "influencer" trends, seeing someone young who is fascinated with the details and features that make buildings beautiful is inspiring. I wish there were more young people out there who actually appreciated the timeless beauty of what the old masters did. Keep up the good work.
First, kudos for books! My library when I worked, was extensive, hundreds of volumes were at my fingertips covering any and all things construction.
About the joint on the bedroom casing. In the olden days, ( mid twentieth century), there were no nail guns or high strength adhesives, but our nailing pattern on door casing was much more in line to keep our mitres tight. We nailed the casing to the jamb every four inches max , with 4d finish nails, and 6d finish nails through the back band every 12". The last nailing to be done was the cross nailing at the back band at the mitres. If there was a discrepancy in the drywall, a small piece of cedar shim stock was placed behind the joint to relieve the stress, and support the joint. By the time the door as a unit was complete, between the shimming of the jamb, (five spots on the butt side, and a minimum of three places on the lock side one on the header), the casing nailed as described, the door was a cohesive unit. One would have to be a very determined person to wreck the installation. Mark
I like the corner detail. I loved to trim upgraded homes with architectural details like that.
Too fancy for my blood,in ten years we'll be tearing them out. I support the latest style. You are a craftsman.
lol, My 1870's era home has these trim details, so I will be keeping mine- never knew it had historical significance.
This one really got me. I love all the detailed trim like this. Super cool, unique, and I love how your workshop is your testing grounds for future projects. Keep it up!
Great work. I'm in Australia, and you don't see anything like that hear . I really like this and I think I'll be doing this in my next house.
Thanks
Thanks for this step by step demonstration of the process. It's truly a pleasure to vibe off your enthusiasm and energy for finish carpentry.
I've seen that style but never knew much about it. Thanks for the education!
Love it bro! Great work! I caught your Cornerstone reference…clever!
This is the best tutorial for the crosseted corner. Very clear instructions. (I always thought it was called a "dog eared" corner). Thanks!
Love it.. Really like how this style of work is being passed down so it lives on. Great work.
It’s so good to see how courous you are. It means you will always keep getting better and better.
You have been so helpful to me for the last few years to grow as a trim carpenter. I enjoy all of your content regardless of the topic. Its been cool to see your growth also over that time....also cool psalms reference!
The picture frame cutting jig on make something looks like it would be perfect for making those rabbited miters
Nice. Adding that spacer on the top made the reveal in the crossetted top consistent. Love watching your videos, always wanted to be a trim carpenter.
You’re a serious talent. Could watch you all day. BRAVO!
I have to agree with u in heading towards that that style trim work and details. People just don't do it a whole lot and I think it just puts so much character with the modern times. You're a true craftsman when it comes to attention to detail.
As always, beautiful work and attention to detail. I alway find it interesting where artists get their inspiration. Thanks for sharing.
It’s awesome Richard, I love that you are a perfectionist in your work, it shows and I think the fact that you love what you do just makes it that much better!
You are so fun to watch. I love how you've grown in the way you do things and in moving to different styles of trim. My father, now 82, still does some woodworking. He has been building homes, large buildings, etc. I grew up being the oldest child so I got to witness his skills and his growth over the years. He has slowed down a little but stays busy. He could work full-time if he wanted but has been trying to retire for many years. I know when I buy the book and show him some of the styles you pointed out, he would immediately say, I did that, remember that house we worked on the west side near University Ave, etc. He is still sharp. He has sold off most of his tools so that the other siblings and family members quit asking him to do "free" work for them. You have an easy, friendly style, and do really great work!!! Thanks for sharing, we all love it!!
Really enjoyed every minute of this one! Would love to see more videos on traditional / elaborate work like this. Thank you
Richard, your demonstration is appreciated. In 42 years as a carpenter/contractor I have not seen this architecture. I must be living under a rock. This detail is beautiful. I’ll present it as an option when an appropriate type of job arises. You make it look easy. Your skill and demos are great and your production skills are constantly improving. Thanks for taking time to share with us. Dave Heitman in Omaha dba Dave the Carpenter
Making standard profile moldings into traditional style beautiful casings will up your game tremendously. You have the talent, patience, and meticulous mindset to pull it off. Hull is a master and you will one day be there.
I have always loved door molding like you did in this video. I see it a lot in houses of old black and white movies.
Your starting your own classic style woodworking revival good for you . Great, Great work
Interesting solution to align the miters. With the extra spacer on top, the width of the flat surface across the top is the same as the that in the two kicked out sections on the sides. I think I prefer it! In any event, clever!
Killer skills and a great attitude will take you far.
i have enjoyed watching your channel for years now and have learned so much, from what tools to use to approaches to doing a job and i really appreciate you showing all that you encounter. Hearing the whistle of approval from you teaches me to always seek the results that please even me to make its done correctly . thanks Sifu Richard keep doing your thing sir.
Great molding choices. I am a total fan of the old stuff. The cross head is a favorite.
Always pushing boundaries and learning thanks to your videos. Ive been watching now for at least 2/3 years💪🏽💪🏽
I personally think it's hideous but whatever floats your boat. You do amazing work even if I don't like that style. I really enjoy watching you branch out and try different things.
I went from framing to finishing last year. I love it. Framing is all rush and heavy. Finishing is more rewarding and you have some creativity involved. I'm totally hooked on finishing now and perfecting what I do. Thanks for the videos
Becoming a quality craftsman.....good for you!!.....now you'll never stop learning.....glad to see
I kept trying to like this one twice, but you can't do that. I love how excited you were to try and do this. It's great you love what you do. You inspire others because of that love. Keep up great work!
Richard, you are stepping back in history when craftsmanship was king. I would have picked up that book, thumbed through it and… ‘Yeah, cool old stuff’. But you go right to the details. And then your eyes light up! Excellent work, sir! Thanks for sharing 👍
Can’t wait to see which color you paint this one, never noticed that detail before, very nice results!
Incredible! The house we are building has 10" ceilings I will have plenty of room to play above those casings. Thanks for the inspiration.
10’ ceilings… the perfect height for coffered ceilings… give it a try… you’ll love it
I'm guessing you are a little person?
I really like the way it turned out.
A little advice here, if you take the measurement of the top casing and add twice the thickness of your trim overhang that is the length from point to point on the trim piece. For example if you are cutting a piece of 3.25" casing on a 45 it will be 3.25" longer on the outside point than the inside. This is a method that will make trimming with a profile go a lot faster. Maybe you knew this with all of the trimmed panels you have done. Keep up the great content on your channel.
Stay safe healthy and happy 👍
I love how much you love trim work. Beautiful; God is in the details.
It’s a simple but detailed touch to the door casing. Nice addition
Love your videos and have learned so much from you. I am just a do it yourselfer but, can step my game up on my own house. Thanks for sharing what you do. Truly amazing craftsmanship.
Can sense your excitement with this project. Great episode. Looks great.
Nice job!! That is really Cool!! Thanks for sharing.
I love the miter match . That would of drove me crazy. Looks good. You made it look easy .
🤔 I think I’ll give it a shot in my shop doorway, thanks Rich. can’t wait to see the plan for the doorway next to wall. Thank you
I like it! Nice job. I've become a somewhat recent fan of Brent's from watching the Build Show stuff. Even though that style is not really something I'm personally drawn to, I love learning about everything Brent shares and I was pumped to see you do it. It might have even made me appreciate it more. Pretty neat to find out you were in with Brent and it's great to see you sharing it with your skills. I also really enjoyed the stave core door too! Beautiful...
This is the first time seeing this type of casting on a door. Keep up the great content
Nice man! Its a different header option rarely seen. Great job on the installation as usual!
I admit that at first I didn't think I'd like that detail form the picture on your phone, but dang that end result looks amazing! It really makes the casing a focal point. Now you have me rethinking the craftsman style casing I planned for our house.
That seems to be a throwback to an old world style of casing. I always loved the additional visual depth it gives to basic rectangular openings.
I dig this series idea about experimenting with different moldings and casings for your various doors and windows. Looks like it's going to be fun to watch!
You always do good work .This is beautiful.Genius. Thanks for the videos
I learned so many techniques from each video it's inspiring. Your dedication to detail and to your family as also inspiring!
wow I've seen many videos on TH-cam. and the truth is that you are the first to inspire me to continue learning new things, you are an example to follow. keep it up God bless you and your family. as always good job
Nice reference to Matthew 21:42. Glad to know you're in the know Richard! BTW, we're packing up for a move, and I found another bottle of CA glue and accelerant that I ordered a while back, and was frustrated because I needed it a month ago while I was doing some home improvements, but I didn't want to order anything b/c we're moving. Now I have some to use for my next home! What was that screw down clamp that you used for the first 90 on the door casing? That looked like a nice tool to have as opposed to the spring clamps.
Architecture! I wish we could all afford this type of craftsmanship. Nowadays, the cost of material and labor just doesn't allow the common man to have this luxury. Nice to see it still exists.
It looks great good job and it’s funny I got the same book Lotta good material to learn. Thank you for the video.
The stone that the builders refused has Now Become The Corner Stone,, Thank You Brother love your videos
Looks cool as hell! I like your setup at home. Nice little shop space. 👌
I have never seen door casing done that way that looks so cool great video God bless
That trim work looks incredible!
Beautiful Corner, I will do it at home, thank you for showing how to do it, excellent job
Keep pushing the creative boundaries! Thank you for sharing.
I'm glad to hear you using the word "proportion". I've been milling my own moldings for over a year to build Victorian entablatures and plinth blocks for my home. The biggest problem was establishing the proper proportions while limited to an 8' ceiling.
Keep in mind that every photo in those magazines is taken in rooms with ceiling heights at a minimum of 10' if not 12', 14' or higher. Achieving that look can be very challenging. Sometimes the moldings look out of place in smaller rooms. When the doors are too close to a corner (as mentioned at the beginning) the casings just don't look right no matter what you do.
Also, since every door casing needs to match you have to do this to every door. You are going to have a transition/space problem in rooms with crown moldings. Since most (probably all) crown moldings taper narrowly at the edge, I had to make a spacer out of 3/4" flat stock. I then routed an ogee finished edge and installed the crown molding on top of the spacer. It makes the crown look "thicker" and looks better adjacent to the backband effect.
After doing all of this you will find a very narrow strip of just 2" or 3" of wall to paint. Coffered ceilings become a whole new set of problems. All because of a little thing called "proportion".
I don't recommend this for rooms with less than 10' ceilings. BUT it can be done with 8' ceilings. It was just a lot of trial and error to get the scale right.
The problem with opening a can of worms is that you have to finish the whole can!
"...every door casing needs to match you have to do this to every door. "
Door surrounds don't all have to match. Their is historical precedence for varying to give visual indicators of the importance of different rooms. Or are you specifying the casing (architrave) only but allowing for variance above the architrave?
@@viewera8038
If you will notice the window details on the front and sides of the White House are different. Correspondingly, in very elaborate historical buildings there are frequently "themed rooms", which do have different details around the doors/windows intended to compliment the themes frequently displayed on fireplace surrounds. If you have a 200+ year old mansion in GOD bless you, go for it!
However, if you have a McMansion and they don't match you'll have trouble explaining yourself. (Unless you can make each one more spectacular than the last. Good Luck with that!)
If you have 8'/10' ceilings they better all damn well match!
Watching this video I convinced my wife to do all the doors in our house the same way. Thanks 🙏
Love the content. Always an inspiration.
Looks great. I love ornate trim. I'm retrimming my 1970 colonial home room by room. Everything has stock colonial casing on every door,window and base. I really looking forward to see what you come up with on your door that's tight to wall, most of my doors have that issue. I'm no trim carpenter, but I'm trying to add some cool trim and style to our new old home. Thanks
You definitely inspire alot if us with your craftsmanship!
Dry nice Rich, cool to take inspiration from another awesome craftsman Brent Hull and making it your own.
Really great job, looks beautiful and is freakin awesome to see and look at.
✌🏻
Looks awesome, never really noticed this type of casing
That was awesome, something for sure you are one of a kind.
As Always He came He saw He Conquered! Looks Phenomenal Great Job!
Open minded and continually learning new methods…excellent traits!
Small piece of advice I learned for that top profile, if you cut a 45 facing each way on a piece of scrap you can mark either top or bottom and take a measurement based on those lines or one line and the block on the other side and walk your cuts in. Hope it helps.
I'm not sure I'm sold on that feature, but it is always a joy to watch you work!
Beautiful! Just Beautiful! Well done.
That was a very enjoyable episode! Turned out excellent
Incredible work! Love the details….keep it up!
It looks awesome man keep up the good work keep pressing forward
Yes, @13:00 "The Stone that the builders refused became the Head Cornerstone!" -- Amen to the true Carpenter...