For anyone who has tried this type of work must stand in awe of these guys... Truly amazing work and everytime it looks so suited to its environment. Class act.
I watched this nice [brief] video ... which, obviously, makes installing 3-piece crown molding look like child's play ... but I can tell you that there's a lot more to it than meets the eye. Those nice pneumatic brad nailers, for example? What exactly are they nailing into? I never saw the guys in the video locating and marking studs or joists. I'm no finish carpenter, but I assure you that there's a lot of work involved in the preparation and the finishing stages of this beautiful work.
That's nice, but I'm interested in how you built that 3-piece crown molding on the tops of the cabinets that appear to float in the air. How is that built up behind the wood?
Could you show us how you layed out the piece on the ceiling around the bullnose corners? The flat piece at the top - how do you determine where that starts and ends in relation to the other pieces?
By the way, you can see more detail in this video if you choose, via the 'tools' icon in the player, the .25 playback speed. You can slow it down to actually see what's going on.
Like compita yo soy ni carpintero ni contratista ni se de molduras como se llaman los esos tres materiales k usa se me ase favor pasar el dato gracias Brother
It will eventually go bad. If you're using medium or thick it usually will harden in the bottle in about 6 months. Moisture will harden it. In fact, in the old days, we used to use water vapor as a kicker. I've been using CA for more than 30 years in RC Modelling. Still can't believe that you guys don't know about it. Every model shop carries CA in four viscosities: Super Thin; Thin; Medium and Thick. They also carry foam safe CA.
You are not showing the truth in this video. I have never been able to use a nail gun to hang crown molding. Usually there is nothing behind the molding other than sheet rock. Tell me how do hang crown molding attachéd to sheet rock only. I would love to know.
You should learn to run all three pieces on the same wall at one time. You installed wall, then ceiling, then crown, that is three trips around the room. Moving ladders and walk boards three times. It looks like you were measuring one piece and cutting one piece at a time. Measure all three pieces and make one trip to the saw. Set your ladders up, and then install all pieces, and make one trip around the room. Installing multiple piece crown like this video, you spend all day moving ladders. I don't know about your jobs, but I don't get paid to move ladders and climb up and down. I get paid to install trim, so the more time I spend installing trim, and less time I spend moving ladders around the room, the more money I make or the more money I save for a client. You can also go ahead and putty and caulk right after you install, no need to move ladders around the room a fourth time. You mentioned that this took 13 hours. I hope that is two guys working 6.5 hours and not two guys spending almost two days installing crown in one room.
Beautiful! Now another 12 hours of puttying, sanding, caulking, and painting :)
The DIYer might do all that, but pros tend to skim over at least 3 or 4 steps in order to save time.
For anyone who has tried this type of work must stand in awe of these guys... Truly amazing work and everytime it looks so suited to its environment. Class act.
wow! I've learned a lot about trim carpentry by watching you guys than what I learned in the 1yr program that I took in college! Great videos!
I watched this nice [brief] video ... which, obviously, makes installing 3-piece crown molding look like child's play ... but I can tell you that there's a lot more to it than meets the eye. Those nice pneumatic brad nailers, for example? What exactly are they nailing into? I never saw the guys in the video locating and marking studs or joists. I'm no finish carpenter, but I assure you that there's a lot of work involved in the preparation and the finishing stages of this beautiful work.
Richard, forget the naysayers. You are a true craftsman and create quality work.
You are awesome and humble...I thank you for your time and consideration to help us all to be able to learn
What three different style moldings did you use for this project? Thanks in advance!
That's nice, but I'm interested in how you built that 3-piece crown molding on the tops of the cabinets that appear to float in the air. How is that built up behind the wood?
Any Suggestions on hanging crown over stone fire place . THANKS FOR THE GREAT INFORMATION ON YOUR VIDEOS 👍👍
Could you show us how you layed out the piece on the ceiling around the bullnose corners? The flat piece at the top - how do you determine where that starts and ends in relation to the other pieces?
I think I enjoyed the music as much as the presentation lol! Great video.
How did you do around the corners? What was the angle? The flat molding angle was the same as the crown angle, around the corners?
Do you ever use a coping saw on your projects? or is it just the mitre saw?
For the casing ran on the ceiling how do you know where to mark for those 22.5 corners?
Absolutely BEAUTIFUL!
Your work is always amazing!
You guys are phenomenal. Thanks for the ideas!
+Orville N. Bignall Thanks!
I really enjoy the videos excellent workmanship keep up the good work ....I appreciate you making the time to help teach us a little Thank you
Thanks!
i see you use a spacer block but what if the ceiling is higher or lower in spots? We know that they are never truly flat.
My goal is to be in business like you man! You ROCK!
I noticed, why didn't you pre-glue, and prep the mid seam? You put out a video on pre-gluing, sanding, and preping the mid seam before putting it up.
I know right, that seam is going to show nasty, maybe this is his older method
Their are 2 of you so actually it counts as 4 minutes. Looks sweet
Question did you use glue for that short piece you put in on the crown? If not just wondering why not? Looks great though!
You never mentioned what kind of trim you used for the ceiling. You said the wall trim is 218 baseboard. What's the ceiling trim?
links for both mouldings please ?
By the way, you can see more detail in this video if you choose, via the 'tools' icon in the player, the .25 playback speed. You can slow it down to actually see what's going on.
What size of finish nail are those
Well done, guys. Well done.😊👍🏽
Do you ever do coffered ceiling?
TRULY BEAUTIFUL
I wanted to see the design..camera was moving a little too fast...whats the detail on doing this design plz...I want 2 do this thanks
Terrific video. You are the best!
Another great job guys.
Like compita yo soy ni carpintero ni contratista ni se de molduras como se llaman los esos tres materiales k usa se me ase favor pasar el dato gracias Brother
how much would it cost to do this jobs material and labor?
Well done gentlemen looks great
How do you keep your c.a. glue from drying in the container?
i dont know. it just stays in there. It never dries out on me.
It will eventually go bad. If you're using medium or thick it usually will harden in the bottle in about 6 months. Moisture will harden it. In fact, in the old days, we used to use water vapor as a kicker. I've been using CA for more than 30 years in RC Modelling. Still can't believe that you guys don't know about it. Every model shop carries CA in four viscosities: Super Thin; Thin; Medium and Thick. They also carry foam safe CA.
Amazing work as always
I read on another you tube video that your supposed nail baseboards to the studs is that even true
I'm so like in a state of daze.....You really rock!
+MiMi Reed Thanks a lot!
Beautiful work!
which crown did you use to get that look?
+dfw crown I have not seen anyone doing this in europe yet. super!!!
+dfw crown What did you use for the bottom and top pieces (especially curious about the skirt part)?
+Digitalfiendscom its called 218 baseboard. do a search for it on Google and it should come up
dfw crown Thanks!
@@FinishCarpentryTV what are the sizes for these boards?
Great work
That is Beautiful!!!!!!
Thank you for not playing death metal music as your background music like most guys do.
I love it! Thank you!
Denisse Seguinot thanks!
Bad as hell! Super clean!
Great work!
nice job guys!
Damn boys good work!
great job
very good !!!!
That's sweet
Can you do vid on crown lnstall on a vaulted ceiling?
2 minutes, you guys are slow, back in the old dayssss.
Great work, keep the video's coming.
👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏
Awesome
Awesomeness
Masters!
I’ll work free for you, just teach me !! I’m in DFW
I didn't see any coping and those miteres are not tight. Sure you can caulk, spackle and paint but in a couple years it'll crack. Guaranteed
You are not showing the truth in this video. I have never been able to use a nail gun to hang crown molding. Usually there is nothing behind the molding other than sheet rock. Tell me how do hang crown molding attachéd to sheet rock only. I would love to know.
Sheetrock is enough to hold up trim. Use an 18 gauge nail.
Snapp Snapphane there's 2x4 behind the sheet rock....😑
Snapp Snapphane You haven't slammed some crown then.. Sheetrock is stronger than it gets credit for. Using the right nail, trim holds hella strong.
Nick Huber then consider me a hack who has been in business for 7 years nailing into sheetrock with no issues.
Nick Huber yes 7 years. plenty of time .
You should learn to run all three pieces on the same wall at one time. You installed wall, then ceiling, then crown, that is three trips around the room. Moving ladders and walk boards three times. It looks like you were measuring one piece and cutting one piece at a time. Measure all three pieces and make one trip to the saw.
Set your ladders up, and then install all pieces, and make one trip around the room. Installing multiple piece crown like this video, you spend all day moving ladders. I don't know about your jobs, but I don't get paid to move ladders and climb up and down. I get paid to install trim, so the more time I spend installing trim, and less time I spend moving ladders around the room, the more money I make or the more money I save for a client.
You can also go ahead and putty and caulk right after you install, no need to move ladders around the room a fourth time.
You mentioned that this took 13 hours. I hope that is two guys working 6.5 hours and not two guys spending almost two days installing crown in one room.
I bet it took 10 times longer to work out and cut all the angles than actually fit it
Looks nice though