Wow... I struggled cutting these last month, made loads of mistakes and I've learnt so much just watching this video. I didn't know thats what the slots were for in the mitre box! The cornice I used was polystyrene which i think is harder to work with but still the same principle!
I have cut and hung miles of crown moulding, in the US its carpenters and we use wood either stain or paint...its a trip that drywallers use it on pretty much much everything....here you dont see it that much anymore I prefer to cut it flat with a compound miter.... its good to learn other trades, just makes you more diverse and increases your worth and jobs you can handle
The 45-degree cut you're making @6:40 isn't al all necessary. You only need to cut the 2nd piece of cornice that it will be intersecting with. Try out an inside 45-degree cope cut. The 2nd piece when oriented correctly, should fully overlay the already installed straight cut piece already on the ceiling & wall. You won't just be avoiding any issues that can happen when cutting an already installed cornice molding on a finished wall, but you'll find that a cope cut piece is by far the most forgiving joint you could install. If you Back Cut the cope correctly @ around 20 or more degrees leaving only the long point of the paper faced profiles edge, the piece should fit tighter then the Governers daughter. It should fit like it grew there! When you get good enough at it... Joint Compound is almost an option :).
This is a brilliant video! Do you have the time to create another demonstration of doing flushing/ settin to joint, 1st, 2nd, 3rd coat in one video, including going over if your sheets need to back fill, , how long you can let it set before apply the next coat etc. Be more descriptive in this area. Thanks
I’ve learned a lot watching you work, literally helped me get faster and cleaner with my jobs. Thank you 🙏
7:25. I Love your enthusiasm.
This is definitely going to be a good day❗️ 🤙🏼🙂🤙🏼❤️
Quality content from a Quality tradesman
Wow... I struggled cutting these last month, made loads of mistakes and I've learnt so much just watching this video. I didn't know thats what the slots were for in the mitre box! The cornice I used was polystyrene which i think is harder to work with but still the same principle!
I have cut and hung miles of crown moulding, in the US its carpenters and we use wood either stain or paint...its a trip that drywallers use it on pretty much much everything....here you dont see it that much anymore
I prefer to cut it flat with a compound miter....
its good to learn other trades, just makes you more diverse and increases your worth and jobs you can handle
Another great video bro!
bro, i learned alot for my house DIY project. Thank you! Keep on pushing
That's why on the bigger jobs, we'll have separate people who put the cornices. 😮
But thanks, it always helps.
By the way nice reassess job 👍
Yes, Sir, I would like you to make a video 📹 about the miter box 🫡!
The 45-degree cut you're making @6:40 isn't al all necessary.
You only need to cut the 2nd piece of cornice that it will be intersecting with. Try out an inside 45-degree cope cut. The 2nd piece when oriented correctly, should fully overlay the already installed straight cut piece already on the ceiling & wall.
You won't just be avoiding any issues that can happen when cutting an already installed cornice molding on a finished wall, but you'll find that a cope cut piece is by far the most forgiving joint you could install.
If you Back Cut the cope correctly @ around 20 or more degrees leaving only the long point of the paper faced profiles edge, the piece should fit tighter then the Governers daughter. It should fit like it grew there!
When you get good enough at it... Joint Compound is almost an option :).
This is a brilliant video!
Do you have the time to create another demonstration of doing flushing/ settin to joint, 1st, 2nd, 3rd coat in one video, including going over if your sheets need to back fill, , how long you can let it set before apply the next coat etc. Be more descriptive in this area.
Thanks
Please makes a video of the black sophistication mitre box,
Thank you
Where are you located at
i'm guessing australia, cornice , the gap at the top and the accent.
@@jonesconrad1 The gap should be on the down under side. :)
Yeah make a video to explain