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This is a great episode-finding it late, but thank you for making!! 🙌🏻 Cheers from Montana

Glad you are doing this. Someone needs to keep record and show people true craftsmanship

Good content for anyone who wants to understand these metal components within historic structures a little better. Brent is a great teacher.

Oh my god, that 2-faced door is the most amazing thing I've ever seen!

It’s not a column, it’s a pilaster.

You are my new favourite site!

Mount Vernon, WA has one, it’s great to get sample pieces from too.

Albany NY has a great one!

Do you normally cope the inner corners of cornices or do you miter those?

Will Brent come back for the power tool video?

that was a horrible demo of that technique

I would have fun coming into the store!!!!

Could those converted gas fixtures have been installed at a later date? Natural gas *still* isn't available on most farms & propane wasn't common until fairly recently. I'm wondering if those gas fixtures were purchased as "antiques", converted to electricity & then installed. (Perhaps in the 1990's when they were popular & still inexpensive & easy to find as salvage.). Lots of old farmhouses in my area have installed antique electric & converted gas light fixtures, even though electricity wasn't available until after WWII. (I'm proudly guilty of doing this, myself. lol) I'm Canadian so I can't speak for Texas, but up here, kerosene lamps (with or without) "Aladdin mantles" were the ubiquitous farm lighting until electricity arrived.

Great info. All of my original base from 1916 was cut this way. It really helps on tall base boards to make the joint look perfect.

Says kitchen cabinets weren't stain grade, but then shows historic catalog pictures of stain grade cabinets. 🤔

Great job, but let's keep these places a secret for us old home owners.

Wow. That was terrible editing

Spot on. I love going into old homes and seeing the built in cabinets and knowing they will last 100 years. Nice history class.

Wow we need something like this here. Thanks

I often use a Dremel tool to finish the final cuts. I've even seen people use a angle grinder to do the same. But, that's too aggressive for me.

Two things: a coping saw is meant to be used by pulling on the handle, not pushing. By pulling, the blade is always in tension and will stay straight, whereas if you push, as Brent Hull is doing, the slender blade will bend, cut poorly and even pop out of its keepers on the saw. The second thing is that the back cutting is way too much. A few degrees is adequate. He will have a void inside that joint with that much back-cutting.

Rock solid advice!!!

Love the build detail!

Terrific coping tutorial.

Thank you for the excellent videos.