We see how to but not necessarily if it's entirely correct to do so? It may be argued that crown molding was originally part of Greek/Roman architecture involving columns supporting horizontal beams with decorative elements attached to them (the entablature) of which the crown molding was at the top. Running crown molding up and along slanted ceilings was not often done since that would involve separation from the entablature of which it was an integral oart. Today, we often forget the traditional roots of various molding which were always just parts of architectural orders. So crown molding is more correctly installed level, no matter what the ceiling does (as if columns were holding them up) The fact that you're not installing all of architectural elements here, is no excuse to alter the original locations of their placements. A silly point but still something to consider...
Can you just do mines for me LOL I have an entire brand new three bedroom condo in San Francisco that is known for vaulted ceilings I purchased the crown molding and will be starting on it shortly it does seem very intimidating but I'm sure once you get started it'll be easier
It's hard to start when you're not confident in what you're doing, but I promise if you just jump into it it'll be easier than you think! Sounds like an awesome project, let us know how it goes!
It looks great. We’re homeowner diy so no need to be 100% perfect. I’m about to tackle the same issue. Too much thinking but with your advice, I will jump into it (and pray!). Thank you for your honest video.
Nice video. Noce kids too. I'm gonna do it what ever way If'n want to do it, no matter whether UA-cam trolls like it or not. That is what caulk is for..... WHATEVER I want to use it for.
My dad is a carpenter and said he could prob do the cuts fairly easy, and the reason it worked is because your slope is only moderate. Don't worry about the haters man, it looks fine, i was actually debating on weather i should do this it not on mine. I love the look of crown molding but it so expensive. I was also considering the foam but I'm worried it will just look fake
Doing mine in a mobile home, with 7° ceiling slope. Spent last night cutting little test pieces. I've cut oddball wall angles before, baseboard, and chair rail. Easiest way to get a great looking joint was to butt one side in, cut an outside 45°, then cut out along the edge. They mate up fine, regardless of the weird angle. It's that 7°, that's throwing me off.
I bought a DeWalt sliding meier saw. I also purchased every tool and gadget to help along with crown molding that being said do you think it would just be easier and save me a lot of stress to hire somebody to do this I have all the molding and tools supplies
Believe it or not, I was in the same deal, taking me more than 2 hours . So, plan B, I just bought the corner triangle insert issue resolved😂 😅 Thank you very much for sharing your experience.
The reason that you can't really explain how your level/rake intersection is sorta working, is because it really isn't . It's simply not possible without altering the profile and width of one of the moldings. You have however "fudged it" and made it work, especially with a little caulk. This was only possible because the rake angle of the sloped ceiling was moderate.
Thanks for the video. Stopped watching it with the kid talking in the background though. You took a lot of time to make the video. Why not make it better. Edit. Get a babysitter. Something.
It's really important to us to have our kids involved in as many projects as we can, if that's not your style, there are plenty of other channels on youtube.
I don't do angle corners its a head ache. I do straight cut edges it looks great!
Do you mean a cope and if so which side is coped? Straight into sloped or sloped into straight?
We see how to but not necessarily if it's entirely correct to do so?
It may be argued that crown molding was originally part of Greek/Roman architecture involving columns supporting horizontal beams with decorative elements attached to them (the entablature) of which the crown molding was at the top.
Running crown molding up and along slanted ceilings was not often done since that would involve separation from the entablature of which it was an integral oart.
Today, we often forget the traditional roots of various molding which were always just parts of architectural orders.
So crown molding is more correctly installed level, no matter what the ceiling does (as if columns were holding them up)
The fact that you're not installing all of architectural elements here, is no excuse to alter the original locations of their placements.
A silly point but still something to consider...
Can you just do mines for me LOL I have an entire brand new three bedroom condo in San Francisco that is known for vaulted ceilings I purchased the crown molding and will be starting on it shortly it does seem very intimidating but I'm sure once you get started it'll be easier
It's hard to start when you're not confident in what you're doing, but I promise if you just jump into it it'll be easier than you think! Sounds like an awesome project, let us know how it goes!
It looks great. We’re homeowner diy so no need to be 100% perfect. I’m about to tackle the same issue. Too much thinking but with your advice, I will jump into it (and pray!). Thank you for your honest video.
Thank you! Good luck with your project!
Nice video. Noce kids too. I'm gonna do it what ever way If'n want to do it, no matter whether UA-cam trolls like it or not. That is what caulk is for..... WHATEVER I want to use it for.
My dad is a carpenter and said he could prob do the cuts fairly easy, and the reason it worked is because your slope is only moderate. Don't worry about the haters man, it looks fine, i was actually debating on weather i should do this it not on mine. I love the look of crown molding but it so expensive. I was also considering the foam but I'm worried it will just look fake
Thanks man, I appreciate it. Good luck with yours!
Yes, I put the ones of foam in one room, and it looks fake fake no good .
Doing mine in a mobile home, with 7° ceiling slope. Spent last night cutting little test pieces.
I've cut oddball wall angles before, baseboard, and chair rail. Easiest way to get a great looking joint was to butt one side in, cut an outside 45°, then cut out along the edge. They mate up fine, regardless of the weird angle. It's that 7°, that's throwing me off.
I bought a DeWalt sliding meier saw. I also purchased every tool and gadget to help along with crown molding that being said do you think it would just be easier and save me a lot of stress to hire somebody to do this I have all the molding and tools supplies
Lol you've got everything you need, give it a whirl man, it's easier than you think!
Believe it or not, I was in the same deal, taking me more than 2 hours .
So, plan B, I just bought the corner triangle insert issue resolved😂 😅
Thank you very much for sharing your experience.
make more of these please! Great content!
Thank you!!
Holy danger zone
Thanks, nice work and advice. I have the same issue with my bedroom cathedral ceiling. I wanted to install crown moldings too.
Thank you! And good luck on your ceilings!
The reason that you can't really explain how your level/rake intersection is sorta working, is because it really isn't . It's simply not possible without altering the profile and width of one of the moldings.
You have however "fudged it" and made it work, especially with a little caulk.
This was only possible because the rake angle of the sloped ceiling was moderate.
It turned out looking really amazing, I can't speak for how it would work on a dramatic slope, but I'd definitely use this method again.
@@HomeFreeFamily Try making the same joint sometime but double your rake angle. No UA-cam video can help you with that.
Yes it looks fine
9 min vid for something that could be explained in 2.... this is why i hate youtube
So don't get on UA-cam 💁🏼♂️
What size nail are you using?
I used one and a half inch nails in my finish nail gun.
lot of dangerous stuff going on there...
Thanks for the video. Stopped watching it with the kid talking in the background though. You took a lot of time to make the video. Why not make it better. Edit. Get a babysitter. Something.
It's really important to us to have our kids involved in as many projects as we can, if that's not your style, there are plenty of other channels on youtube.
Wow 👎
It looks absolutely amazing so I'm not sure what 👎 is about. 🤦🏼♀️
Kids could probably be coughing in another room when you record.
Nope they have to do it right there.
Save your money and buy some shoes flip flops on ladder that very safe….NOT
You have got to be kidding.
Mess
Actually it turned out really great....
@@HomeFreeFamily hey that's what painters caulk is for anyway
@@aaronedwards3913 haha exactly
I've seen pros tell me to install it this way too.
The blessing that God gives to a man; having a beautiful family, is priceless.