I need simple cheap crown moulding to replace that in my 35 year old doublewide. I like clean and simple straight lines and this is easy and perfect. I used just 1/2 x side casing at top fillet and a top casing. Very clean and nice and simple. I did use ripped down 2x4's but it's been 5 years and no warping or other issues and if one warps it costs about $1 to replace plus paint. Thanks for this it just saved the rest of my summer I can make enough for the entire house in a long weekend.
I am not a cabinetmaker, but I love seeing how the pros do it. You sir are a true professional and have honed your skills to perfection. Thank you for providing this video and the educational opportunity for all…including us hobbyist.
@@SaludWoodworks hopefully this may help out on a custom job when you need to or if you're on a job site and have to add on. I've made crown molding right there on the job site
Wow! Love the simplicity and the look is amazing. Will be using this to trim out some of my smaller furniture projects for sure. Thanks for sharing Henry!
Thank You for this fantastic simple build. Just going to start building some new vanity and side cabinets for my bathroom remodeling project. Now I can custom size my own crown.
Love the idea and the stitching got you a sub. The only downside I see is getting the 1x material in long enough stock. Specifically if it was to be stain grade. That could be tough. For paint grade, it might be worth investing in a finger-joint router setup and a jig.
Thats a good point. Where im at. I can get poplar in long lengths but other species not so much. I like the idea for the finger jount. Hears an option. Use the stitching method to make longer stock. Even a but joint would work. Then run the mitered piece's over the joint and stager the jount. Tuus is good food for thought. Thanks 👍
I think most brands so long as it's an upholstery stapler will be pretty well the same. From what I've seen there's only a couple of companies that make them. You can get commercial ones as well but they're quite a bit more expensive. The one I have is an old Porter Cable that's correct. I bought it to put screens on an overhanging porch. And then it sat for years until I figured out I could use it for other things.
Hi George absolutely I would use MDF for this. Make sure that you prime the backside as well when you paint it because it has a horrible tendency to warp if you only paint it one side
man, this is the best approach to the crown moulding so far. keep it up.
Thanks I appreciate that. I'm just trying to hand back what I've been given I'm very thankful.
I need simple cheap crown moulding to replace that in my 35 year old doublewide. I like clean and simple straight lines and this is easy and perfect. I used just 1/2 x side casing at top fillet and a top casing. Very clean and nice and simple. I did use ripped down 2x4's but it's been 5 years and no warping or other issues and if one warps it costs about $1 to replace plus paint.
Thanks for this it just saved the rest of my summer I can make enough for the entire house in a long weekend.
@@bobsacket2980 Bob that makes me very happy to hear that
I am not a cabinetmaker, but I love seeing how the pros do it. You sir are a true professional and have honed your skills to perfection. Thank you for providing this video and the educational opportunity for all…including us hobbyist.
Thanks Jimmy I appreciate that. My hope is that anybody can use some of this information. Even if they pass it on. Thanks for watching
so much good information in a short video. Thanks for posting this!
@@SaludWoodworks hopefully this may help out on a custom job when you need to or if you're on a job site and have to add on. I've made crown molding right there on the job site
Wow! Love the simplicity and the look is amazing. Will be using this to trim out some of my smaller furniture projects for sure. Thanks for sharing Henry!
@@cindybeckwith1533 thanks Cindy. It's been very helpful especially on species of wood that I can't get made into crown molding
Oh man! I didn't even know there was such a thing as 23ga stapler. Gotta get one. And. I really love the look of that moulding
The best part is you can use any size of material for it. Plus you can add to this molding if you want different profiles on the inside
Nothing better than a plan "B"....Great info Henry, thanks!
Glad you found it helpful David 👍
Thank You for this fantastic simple build. Just going to start building some new vanity and side cabinets for my bathroom remodeling project. Now I can custom size my own crown.
Im so glad to hear this helps you out. Hope the vanity looks great 👍
Love the idea and the stitching got you a sub. The only downside I see is getting the 1x material in long enough stock. Specifically if it was to be stain grade. That could be tough.
For paint grade, it might be worth investing in a finger-joint router setup and a jig.
Thats a good point. Where im at. I can get poplar in long lengths but other species not so much. I like the idea for the finger jount. Hears an option. Use the stitching method to make longer stock. Even a but joint would work. Then run the mitered piece's over the joint and stager the jount. Tuus is good food for thought. Thanks 👍
great!
@@DixiePrecision thanks much appreciated hopefully you can use it
Great video. Which brand of 23 gauge stapler do you recommend. That looks like a old porter cable.
I think most brands so long as it's an upholstery stapler will be pretty well the same. From what I've seen there's only a couple of companies that make them. You can get commercial ones as well but they're quite a bit more expensive. The one I have is an old Porter Cable that's correct. I bought it to put screens on an overhanging porch. And then it sat for years until I figured out I could use it for other things.
Neat ❤
👌👍🤝😎
Would you use MDF for this? Thank you.
Hi George absolutely I would use MDF for this. Make sure that you prime the backside as well when you paint it because it has a horrible tendency to warp if you only paint it one side
why no sound
Im not good at editing and not much time to learn