Elevating and entry hall with moldings.
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- Опубліковано 2 січ 2024
- This is a entry hall we improved with paneled walls and deeper moldings. It really makes a big difference and improves the space. Let me know if you agree.
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Here are a collection of books used in this talk in my Kit.Co library: kit.co/brenthull01/period-rev...
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Design book for houses 1920- Architect Small House plan book: amzn.to/37XWaUI
500 Small houses of the 20's- Good designs for period revival homes: amzn.to/3DiH3kh
Samuel Chamberlain's drawings of Rural France: amzn.to/3utg15G
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I'm sure I've mentioned this before. But i grew up in very rural midwest. We lived in an old 2 story farmhouse that in my opinion, was just gorgeous. Considering at the time it was built, there wasn't any indoor plumbing (had a double seater outhouse lol) my parents turned it into a garden tool shed after they got the plumbing put in.
But anyway, this old house is what has spoiled me on craftsmanship. No plumbing, but had 2 walk in pantries, build in China cabinet in the dining room, had a front parlor with sliding pocket doors, gorgeous wood staircase and the moldings were just big and spectacular.
I absolutely loved that old house. Fantastic memories growing up there. Even if during the winter we about froze lol. The wind could literally blow through around the windows and walls strong enough to blow out candles. Blizzards and coal heating wasn't the best. But the memories i wouldn't trade for anything.
Nice, thanks for sharing.
Anyone doing a restoration job on a residence should see this video. I own a custom millwork shop specializing in duplicating historic mouldings, flooring, doors and architectural elements and always get a great deal of satisfaction when the client selects the “better” profile for what they are trying to achieve. Great job.
Thanks for sharing. Keep it up.
Thanks so much man. I'll never be able to thank you for all that Ive learned from your videos. Please keep them coming
Glad to hear it. Thx.
I'm a custom cabinet contractor and I make a lot of my own moulding and it makes all the difference when you get away from the cookie cutter stuff or understand how to stack profiles to get that depth
Agreed!! 100% thx
That extra thickness really makes a difference.
agreed, thanks.
Another informative & enjoyable video Brent. Your influence on Richard hasn't gone unnoticed!! Blessings for 2024 my friend, Dirty Jersey out!!!
Thanks for watching!
Now that set a standard for the rest of the home that it better live up to.
Haha, true!
Two thumbs up - your designs make much more sense to me for the space.
Thanks so much.
I built a smaller home last year 2100sqft. 10’ ceilings 7’ tall doors with transom windows which netted me an 8’ door height.
I used a 4 1/4” w x 1 1/2” deep casing build up. The difference it made is unreal. I’ve told a few people, and their response is “Oh, you like the chunky look.” However it doesn’t come off as chunky, it actually has the opposite effect, where when you’re in the space, everything is elevated and more elegant to look at, without being overkill.
100%! Thanks for sharing.
Wow you gave it style and grace !
Thanks!
Thanks for including drawing details of how the actual and proposed moldings compare. With moldings and no wallpaper, the room looks more calm and elegant. Happy New Year!
Agreed! Thanks so much.
Love it! The 3D images really help tell the story, loved getting to see the mouldings from the side view like that. Thanks for sharing!
Glad to hear it. Thx.
One of the keys to building better, more beautiful, and functional art is to like and share this! It's the least we can do to help spread this to others!
Thank you!
I think it's a great improvement. Love the depth of the moldings. Now the hallway makes a statement.
Agreed! Thanks!
How cool are those ‘implied’ columns flanking the arch due to the chair rail’s height?! Thank you for sharing Brent ‘Vitruvius Texicanus’ Hull
Haha! Thanks
Enhanced timeless elegance! That entry would have been perfect for the past five hundred years and will remain perfect for the next five hundred years. The depth and detail is fantastic. Everyone who touched that project should be very pleased. Great design and craftsmanship! Thanks for sharing... 😁👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks so much!
Simply amazing how much adding moldings makes the room so much better!!
I’m learning a lot of new techniques from watching the videos and getting a better understanding of historical perspectives. Thanks
I'm so glad! Thx
Hi Brent, can you do an episode on how to create a good integrated bookshelves?
Good question. Yes, I'm about to work on one. Thx.
Looks awesome!!! Is there a rule of thumb for the depth of the paneling for the width and height of the room/space? thx
Not that I know of, I fall back on historic precedent. I think at least 3/4" -1" if you look at Georgian paneling.
Love it. I'm saving it for my contractor.
Please do! Thx.
My favorite day of the week, Wednesday video with Brent Hull. Love the fat moldings with deep shadow lines. Had not thought about going that deep. Looks so good. Another terrific idea for my trim portfolio to elevate a space and make it awesome.
Thanks!!
The original space reads to me like a funeral home for some reason. The updates look elevated yet traditional.
Nice. Thanks so much.
@@BrentHull 😀
@Brent could you speak about the balance between having panel moldings above the chair rail, and providing space for a client with a lot of artwork to ensure that they have space for it be properly placed, not only for now but also allowing for it to be changed/rotated around the house over time? It's a big concern when there are already only so many walls to work with, even when doing a gallery hang. Thanks, I really enjoy your videos and learn so much!
Great question. Yes, this design still works with only a chair rail/wainscot because of the enlarged moldings around doors and enlarged crown. Thx
Good content. 👍
Thank you 👍
Ima do this in our house! Great video!
Have fun! Thx
Dramatic changes that really adjust your impressions and expectations for the rest of the house.
Thanks! Agreed.
Love it. Thanks
Thank you!
Great video!
Glad you enjoyed it
thank you!
You're welcome!
Amazing!
Thanks!
Thank you! It’s hard for me to find this exact type of content. I appreciate your videos!
Ok. good to know.
Interesting. I like seeing the drawings and alternate proposals. Also the logic of the crown. Going all the way back to the panel, it looks like more than the 1 3/4" for the door casing. For comparison--typically we'd place the door casing over the drywall--but if we did that, everything in the paneling would only come to less than 1 3/4" deep...I'd like to see a section of the whole door jamb and panel from the stud. It seems more built up than you describe when considering all layers.
hmm, now that you bring that up, you may be right. I think we did increase the size to catch the chair rail depth. Good eye. I suspect we are actually out 2+ inches.
How tall are their ceilings?
That's what I was going to ask. 😊
10' Thanks.
Loved that you got rid of the lighting on each side of entry. Did you give it a fabulous light on ceiling in center ?
Absolutely.
Amazing details, as always. Not sure if it's been addressed already, but was wondering what/ if any "fill" material is used for the "void" in the panelling? I think I've seen @finishcarpentrytv use mdf, and the existing wall material (drywall) for the rectangles. Just wondering what you'd recommend, whether to use the existing wall, mdf/plywood panels or some other material? Especially in this case where the walls already have wall paper on them.
Thanks for amazing details, and better building.
Thanks, we used wood. Poplar and maple for this job.
Love the thick base and cap. Any recommendations for procuring them, or are they unlikely to be found off the shelf?
Hmm, doubtful. These were custom made.
Great video! Windsor One offers outstanding moulding products, but I have not seen any arch applications. From a DIY perspective, what are your thoughts on approaches if someone wanted to install arch moulding themselves? Are there reliable vendors/manufacturers that offer a quality turnkey solution?
Yes, you'll be reaching out to a custom mill shop. They should be able to recreate curved trim to your needs. Good luck.
Hi Brent, great video! Did you use your own line of moldings for this project and which style did you choose, Georgian, Federal, Greek Revival?
Yes, these were all custom that we made. Georgian by style and size. Thx
Moldings are like a "furniture on the walls".
Love that! Agreed.
Ever since watching your videos, I can't stand the moldings in 99% of houses. I also can't walk through a home depot without scoffing at the prefab moldings there. 😁Shadow lines are very underrated! Awesome work as always! Do you ever travel to other states for projects, or just consult remotely?
Thanks so much. Now you know how I feel. Most of my consulting work is out of town. So yes. Thx.
I like it! How high is the chair? Also.. How do you trim an arch? Again, nice work!
Thanks. Chair rail at 32", Curved moldings...
Thank you so much!@@BrentHull
“Not terribly expensive”. Now I’m curious how much this costs.
Can't say...but not much.
Genius!! I have a question regarding an original design. Please expect a call to the office. (If you'd rather I email, just say the word.)
Thanks so much. Email works if you have pics.
I lost the sense of drama when you showed the very flat, head-on photo of the finished archway. Your oblique shot of the panel/baseboard/casing showed just how dramatic proper lighting on the installation can be. That didn't come through in the wider-aspect shots.
ok. noted. thx.