Link in bio to watch the '1 Tool, 1 Compound' patching video. I'm starting a new tutorial video series dedicated to those who are keen on learning specific tasks. Become part of the community today for free.
As an owner of a painting business, I would absolutely love to paint after this guy. No idea the shit we have to get off the walls or holes and corner that need shape up before painting. You barely have to sand this guy's work. Just a real light once over. Truly professional work
@lurkingonutube What do you have trouble reading? I said I'd love to paint after this guy. After is the opposite of before. You're not a bright one, are you? Lol
@lurkingonutube What the fuck are you talking about?!? You paint after the walls are mudded. Joint compound goes first, then sand then paint. Do you see painted crown here? No the painters haven't been in yet. This is not genius work here bro. You have no idea what you're talking about. And stop pretending you go on jobs. You know damn well you don't lol. If you did, you wouldn't have it all ass backwards lol... Bro, go back to playing video games and leave the work talk to professionals
@lurkingonutube You can clearly hear this guy say he wants to make sure everything is perfect for the painters. You can see the walls don't gave any primer on. We paint after all this shit is done. And I wasn't specifically talking about painting crown molding. I said I'd love to paint after this guys work, in general. Not that it matters, I can paint crown molding after its installed just the same. And I don't need tape, I'm not a fkn amateur. Pros can cut straight lines w/out tape. The only times I use tape is when I'm doing designs generally
U actually paint all the trim first. Mask it off. Then paint the walls. U really go around and touch up all nail holes and caulking, essentially repainting it again anyways? After? Lol I have never done that. And you must have absolute horrible cut lines. @lurkingonutube
It what I talk to young Men about , Have pride in your work , your Job will Reflect that and your Boss or Builder Will notice and your nether be out Of work I Talked to blokes that go From job to job , but don't understand Why they are the First ones let go , First on First of , yet often they are not last one on ,they don't get it No pride , rough , but slow , Bosses Aren't Dumb They no how to move you on .
@@libertyblack715it holds. We did this in my dad's house 25 years ago and no cracks have formed or anything if done properly. Can't remember if there was a specific mud though
Here I am, not involved in construction, engineering, architecture, in building my own house, or anything of the sort, but the man’s aura just drew me into watching the whole video. A true master at his craft
You're an amazing soul. I can tell. Thanks for being a teacher. Please watch out for chemicals that can transfer into your body through skin. Our skin is our largest organ per say. Take care of yourself.
As an apprentice learning this trade I keep leveling up each time I watch your videos. Thank you for teaching and giving anyone the opportunity to learn. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🙏🏾👌🏾🔥
Thank you for working in the trades. We need dedicated craftsmen! It’s such an honor to work in the trades and contribute to making someone a home. Wishing you much success!!
As a painter, I would LOVE to come in after you for the painting. I’m so sick of having to come in after terrible tapers. It’s so frustrating having to fix other trades’ mistakes.
Good content. That’s called a cheat. Every good handy person knows these short cuts. Not professional wall finish but gets it done. Thank you. Stay safe
Well done! You do great work. Ive installed a lot of crown molding and done a lot of drywall work and never even thought about doing it this way. Ive always nailed it up. Im going to try this next time.
@MAVENdeNYC maybe not code but been doing trim and drywall for a decade and no one around here would be caught doing this ever. Still an opening behind it and no nails.. hope the house doesn't get hot mud holds paper well idk about long prices of crown for on the ceiling for a decade. No one would be caught dead doing this here
@@samuelbankston2108I was thinking the same. I mean I've always caulked around the seams when I'm done but caulk flexes, mud without tape does not. This mud will crack and fall out over time. The only time I've ever seen trim installed using mud was when it was plaster moulding, expensive detailed form moulds that are made out of the plaster and nails would split it or break off chunks. I've never seen anyone use this method for wood/plastic/mdf crown.
Mudding is such an art. I never got good at it because my Dad learned from Italians and was very good at it. So my Dad always did all the mud while I focused on other things. Now my Dad is in his 70s and has had a stroke. Now I have to greatly improve my mud game lol
Great work, love that he cares about the details and goes that little extra mile to save the one coming next several miles. Even here in Germany, where we are said to focus on quality, it'll be hard to find someone with that work ethic.
Very nice mudding. Quick and well done. I’m a carpenter and I’ve drywalled and mudded too. And I’ve got to say I’ve never thought of mudding in crown molding. I’ve always used a brad gun for it. Learn something new all the time.
The manufacture specked the cove for mud installation (no nails). The molding itself is just a cove shaped narrow length of drywall, made of gypsum and paper front and back.
Damn!! Where were You when I was Painting. Your work is immaculate in every sense of the word a true professional artist and craftsman. I started Painting back in 1972 helping My Grandad who is now 99 years old and looks 68 - 70. He's a WWII Veteran who Lives alone, walks 4 miles every day, takes zero medication and still drives. I started Painting full time Professionally in 1980 until a few years ago when I fell from a 24' foot ladder and broke My back in 4 places. When the carpenters used a hammer and nails to install the Crown Moulding it was ok, but when they started using nail guns with air nails they went crazy. The Crown Moulding looked like the backboard at a gun range. I sure could've used You back then. Painters had to putty all the nails with Painter's Putty and Caulk the top, bottom and the corners of the Crown Moulding as well as every piece of trim in the house. God Bless You and Your Family!! Jimmy in NC.... PS. Your level of craftsmanship gives me hope for tomorrow at some of the younger generation actually cares about quality. By the time I quit from my injury was 40 years from when I started and I almost fell ashamed to paint some places because the work from the people before me was so poorly done it was embarrassing. God Bless You a hundred times over and Your Family as well...
Wish I was in a position where I could do as good of a job as this guy. Been working for my dad (hourly) as a drywall finisher and it’s always go as fast as possible and on to the next one. I always feel like we should have done a better job.
Quality. Love watching someone who knows what they are doing. I live in France and have learned who to plaster which is what I now do for a living so would be very interested to know how easy it is using stilts? Have you got a vid for that by any chance?
Thank you for doing these videos. You are an excellent teacher and you take very intimidating DIY projects and give me the confidence to try on my own.
Love the work! Very professional and clean work. Top notch my friend. Top notch! We need more guys like you buddy! Hope all is well with you my friend!
As someone who's put up cornice once in my life, I was a bit worried about all the extra adhesive everywhere. But I needn't have worried. It all cleaned up beautifully. You should add some footage of the end result once it's all been painted and finished. I bet it looked bangin'
Mate, once you start using it, you'll never go back to timber mouldings. Comes in a variety of profiles. You can make some serious coin doing this if you get in early and offer it as an extra.
This is an extraordinarily valuable lesson for young people entering the employment market soon. Not everything which can make you an asset to a company, and earn you a comfortable living, can be learned in a college classroom. Experience outperforms education every time. Having the benefit of being able to learn from the entire world on a platform like this, is an invaluable asset if utilized correctly. Not everyone will be the CEO of a multi billion dollar corporation. There just aren't that many positions, but you can learn a trade used everyday, master it, and own your own business someday.
Link in bio to watch the '1 Tool, 1 Compound' patching video. I'm starting a new tutorial video series dedicated to those who are keen on learning specific tasks. Become part of the community today for free.
As an owner of a painting business, I would absolutely love to paint after this guy. No idea the shit we have to get off the walls or holes and corner that need shape up before painting. You barely have to sand this guy's work. Just a real light once over. Truly professional work
@lurkingonutube What do you have trouble reading? I said I'd love to paint after this guy. After is the opposite of before. You're not a bright one, are you? Lol
@lurkingonutube What the fuck are you talking about?!? You paint after the walls are mudded. Joint compound goes first, then sand then paint. Do you see painted crown here? No the painters haven't been in yet. This is not genius work here bro. You have no idea what you're talking about. And stop pretending you go on jobs. You know damn well you don't lol. If you did, you wouldn't have it all ass backwards lol... Bro, go back to playing video games and leave the work talk to professionals
@lurkingonutube You can clearly hear this guy say he wants to make sure everything is perfect for the painters. You can see the walls don't gave any primer on. We paint after all this shit is done. And I wasn't specifically talking about painting crown molding. I said I'd love to paint after this guys work, in general. Not that it matters, I can paint crown molding after its installed just the same. And I don't need tape, I'm not a fkn amateur. Pros can cut straight lines w/out tape. The only times I use tape is when I'm doing designs generally
@lurkingonutube you dont make sense, the walls dont even have primer on them. Everything in that room is getting painted.
U actually paint all the trim first. Mask it off. Then paint the walls. U really go around and touch up all nail holes and caulking, essentially repainting it again anyways? After? Lol I have never done that. And you must have absolute horrible cut lines. @lurkingonutube
This man is proud of what he does,he is a professional,and it takes time to be that
It what I talk to young Men about ,
Have pride in your work , your Job will
Reflect that and your Boss or Builder
Will notice and your nether be out
Of work I Talked to blokes that go
From job to job , but don't understand
Why they are the First ones let go ,
First on First of , yet often they are not last one on ,they don't get it No pride , rough , but slow , Bosses Aren't Dumb
They no how to move you on .
@@markjones464 The first ones go worst and BEST. Average are the easiest people to work with. You can do with them anything you want
I love this guy. Knows his craft and doesn’t cut corners
I c wot u done there nice
This comment: 🥇
😂
Why do you call deywall or sheetrock mud and tape plaster??? They call cement mixture plaster also or stucco plaster… whats going on??
He cuts cornice instead 😂
Vini junior is so talented he even plays for Real Madrid as a part time gig 😊
Clear and easy to follow tips. I like the fact you showed some imperfections and how to get them fixed. God bless you.
thank you very much
I like it but does that hold up well over time? Is the type of mud critical?
@@libertyblack715it holds. We did this in my dad's house 25 years ago and no cracks have formed or anything if done properly. Can't remember if there was a specific mud though
The painters must love you ❤
Proud Muana Mboka 🇨🇩🙏🏾🙏🏾
A true artist. Not even a drywaller. An artist in every sense.
Thank you so much for your kind words! I really appreciate your support and I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
@@unicplaster yes sir! Cheers from Oregon brother!
You're making him sound like Picasso for being competent at his job.
@@Cymru85 Picasso was also a competent artist.
Here I am, not involved in construction, engineering, architecture, in building my own house, or anything of the sort, but the man’s aura just drew me into watching the whole video.
A true master at his craft
Your craftsmanship is beautiful!
You're an amazing soul. I can tell. Thanks for being a teacher. Please watch out for chemicals that can transfer into your body through skin. Our skin is our largest organ per say. Take care of yourself.
Die Haut ist kein Organ!!! Verdammte Aggst!
Idk why this got recommended to me but I enjoyed watching this guy doing and explaining his craft so well!
Proud of my Congolese brother 🇨🇩
Love the way you make mistakes and go "it happens". Makes it easy for people who make the same ones to see how to fix them! Excellent!!!
Proud fils of Congo 🇨🇩, love it
Mwana mboka.
This is some of the best UA-cam content i have ever seen.
As an apprentice learning this trade I keep leveling up each time I watch your videos. Thank you for teaching and giving anyone the opportunity to learn. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🙏🏾👌🏾🔥
Thank you for working in the trades. We need dedicated craftsmen! It’s such an honor to work in the trades and contribute to making someone a home. Wishing you much success!!
I’ve been mudding taping for years and man I love watching your videos .
You get off from work, then come home and watch videos of work...😉
@@lakewrites He's learning how to be better. Maybe one day you'll learn too.
Pride and satisfaction in what you do....there's nothing better.
As a painter, I would LOVE to come in after you for the painting. I’m so sick of having to come in after terrible tapers. It’s so frustrating having to fix other trades’ mistakes.
I'm a girl, don't do any construction work... I'm a teacher and a graphic designer... but I find this pleasant to watch 😁
Now he's what you call a skilled tradesman
Good content. That’s called a cheat. Every good handy person knows these short cuts. Not professional wall finish but gets it done. Thank you. Stay safe
Always fun to watch a master craftsman make it look so easy that I believe I could do it😊
Drywall has no master craftsmen. Skilled, fast and clean is as good as it gets.
Takes pride in finishing.. So neat
I love seeing true quality craft. You, sir, are brilliant. Technique, skill, knowledge, finesse, logic. You have it all
Def an artist with lots of passion for his work. I wish he were here in Cali.
I love the way you teach us to do a good job. I am doing my own house repair little by little and this really really helps. Thank you again
Well done! You do great work. Ive installed a lot of crown molding and done a lot of drywall work and never even thought about doing it this way. Ive always nailed it up. Im going to try this next time.
Why would you. That's not code lol
@@samuelbankston2108 since where are there codes for trim and molding?
It's not structual!
@MAVENdeNYC maybe not code but been doing trim and drywall for a decade and no one around here would be caught doing this ever. Still an opening behind it and no nails.. hope the house doesn't get hot mud holds paper well idk about long prices of crown for on the ceiling for a decade. No one would be caught dead doing this here
@MAVENdeNYC not even using the all-purpose mud with an adhesive in it
@@samuelbankston2108I was thinking the same. I mean I've always caulked around the seams when I'm done but caulk flexes, mud without tape does not. This mud will crack and fall out over time.
The only time I've ever seen trim installed using mud was when it was plaster moulding, expensive detailed form moulds that are made out of the plaster and nails would split it or break off chunks. I've never seen anyone use this method for wood/plastic/mdf crown.
Mudding is such an art. I never got good at it because my Dad learned from Italians and was very good at it. So my Dad always did all the mud while I focused on other things.
Now my Dad is in his 70s and has had a stroke. Now I have to greatly improve my mud game lol
Practice makes perfect! Ask your dad lots of questions. He will help you.
@@Dbb27♥️
The energy you got fantastic wow very empresive
MAGNIFICENT!!! Work. You will go FAR!! in life.
You do such good work. You pay attention to details.
I love watching a professional who takes pride in his work. Thank yo. ❤❤❤
💯% Professional
I am a professional interior Decorator and l can confirm that this guy is good at his work l have been doing this for years.
FANTASTIC!
Oh my goodness. I have never seen cove molding put up with plaster. Absolutely amazing. Thank you for your video!!
He’s the real deal!! Love watching his craft makes it look easy. That’s when you know he’s good!
This is a talented brother, I salute you
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad you found the video helpful.
My grandfather and uncle were plasterers for over 30 years. You’re do a great job job❤️🙏🏽🔥
Nice job,one of my most important tools i use at work is a small tool,invention up there with the automobile,tea bags,and beer 👍🏼
Great work, love that he cares about the details and goes that little extra mile to save the one coming next several miles.
Even here in Germany, where we are said to focus on quality, it'll be hard to find someone with that work ethic.
Awesome job brother. Keep up the good work.
He’s your brother 😮?
@@dfelixrx7of course, he’s a fellow bro.
Very nice mudding. Quick and well done. I’m a carpenter and I’ve drywalled and mudded too. And I’ve got to say I’ve never thought of mudding in crown molding. I’ve always used a brad gun for it. Learn something new all the time.
The manufacture specked the cove for mud installation (no nails). The molding itself is just a cove shaped narrow length of drywall, made of gypsum and paper front and back.
I just randomly landed on this video. Im intrigued especially with how to fix those imperfection. Great tidy job! 👍
You do great work. I wish I had you when I had my basement finished
Wahouuuu muana mboka ,je suis très fière de toi ndeko,je te suit depuis Paris
Wow. Well done. Good to watch someone who loves his job!
Damn!! Where were You when I was Painting. Your work is immaculate in every sense of the word a true professional artist and craftsman.
I started Painting back in 1972 helping My Grandad who is now 99 years old and looks 68 - 70. He's a WWII Veteran who Lives alone, walks 4 miles every day, takes zero medication and still drives.
I started Painting full time Professionally in 1980 until a few years ago when I fell from a 24' foot ladder and broke My back in 4 places. When the carpenters used a hammer and nails to install the Crown Moulding it was ok, but when they started using nail guns with air nails they went crazy. The Crown Moulding looked like the backboard at a gun range. I sure could've used You back then. Painters had to putty all the nails with Painter's Putty and Caulk the top, bottom and the corners of the Crown Moulding as well as every piece of trim in the house.
God Bless You and Your Family!!
Jimmy in NC....
PS. Your level of craftsmanship gives me hope for tomorrow at some of the younger generation actually cares about quality. By the time I quit from my injury was 40 years from when I started and I almost fell ashamed to paint some places because the work from the people before me was so poorly done it was embarrassing. God Bless You a hundred times over and Your Family as well...
What a really professional, especially the corners, marvellous work...
Thanks
Wow,😳 who knew, drywall crown molding. Great tutorial this explained a lot .
You're awesome dude man
Very good. Need more guys like you. Love the attention to detail.
Definitely need more tradies like you that take pride in their work.
He’s a master and makes it look easy
Melancholy Skilled! Dude has Skills! Awesome that you share with others what you have learned.
You are a MASTER! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Wish I was in a position where I could do as good of a job as this guy. Been working for my dad (hourly) as a drywall finisher and it’s always go as fast as possible and on to the next one. I always feel like we should have done a better job.
Quality. Love watching someone who knows what they are doing. I live in France and have learned who to plaster which is what I now do for a living so would be very interested to know how easy it is using stilts? Have you got a vid for that by any chance?
Thank you for doing these videos. You are an excellent teacher and you take very intimidating DIY projects and give me the confidence to try on my own.
He's a magician,iv learned so many tricks from this guy , awesome work my friend.
Thank you! That was very educational. You explained it well and stayed looking good while doing it, thanks to your camera man!
Your guys are very good hard working people
RdC brother ?! Big like for you my man ! Pour le Congo Kinshasa et pour Brazzaville aussi ! On est là!
Very nice. Thank you for making the video I think this technique will save me time and money.
Amazing! Thank you so much for sharing!! Million kisses from Serbia💖
Plumber from Oz here…Excellent stuff!- the knowledge of a professional at work
Wow dude. I know nothing about plaster etc but the care you put into your trade is a beautiful thing to see. Good on you bro. Love it. ❤🙂
This is spectacular! Great teacher!
Very great informative video. Very great work very simple. Thank you very much sir. God bless you and yours.
This is a true professional hope he's paid well good people are hard to find thank you
This man will always succeed his ever endeavor, this man is a genius!
I admire your work. Your videos is addicting to watch
Love the work! Very professional and clean work. Top notch my friend. Top notch! We need more guys like you buddy! Hope all is well with you my friend!
The hardest part for the beginner is cutting the mitre joints. Identifying inner cuts and cutter cuts.
Nice clip. 👍
As someone who's put up cornice once in my life, I was a bit worried about all the extra adhesive everywhere. But I needn't have worried. It all cleaned up beautifully.
You should add some footage of the end result once it's all been painted and finished. I bet it looked bangin'
This man takes keen interest in his work. Very nice
This guy is an artist
Big thank you Mister for sharing your skills!
I will definitly use it on my next homeproject 🙏
Pleasure to watch someone who takes pride in his work 😁good jobbbbaa 🥂🍾
_Chris Sykes_ would be a great name for a magician in Vegas lol.
🐇 💥 🎩 💫
Respect this dude is a true Craftsman
Taking pride in your craft! Pass it in to the young folks!
Really nice work. Love the shirt 👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼
This cat right here is a bad ass at meaning good to those don't no English slang to his trade
Good I like how clean it is going, I know another about that kind of work ❤
Saw a vid of his a long time ago, loat him, flynd again, subbed. Love this. What a great dude.
Going to try but definitely will not succeed! Probably best content on you tube appreciate you!
Very nice. you are a professional!
Bro you guys have a unique skill.
Looking good👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
You man are a clear pro! Keep on your good work! My wife is a congolese by the way, also keep rocking that shirt. 😁👌🏻 God bless you!
Very talented, and VERY clean.
This material slowly catching in the US, thank you great video!
Mate, once you start using it, you'll never go back to timber mouldings. Comes in a variety of profiles. You can make some serious coin doing this if you get in early and offer it as an extra.
Where can you source this in the US?
@@jpjp3873check polystyrene molding in home stores, it says acrylic caulk but I see many UA-camrs use drywall mud
Much respect for the art brother, from a well respected painter.
I opened youtube and stambled upon this video, decided I'll watch abit now I'm going to watch more of his videos 😅🤲🏾
Creative all the way to the toes. Love the stilts
The preparation is boss,nice one brah,love it.Real recognize real!
This is an extraordinarily valuable lesson for young people entering the employment market soon. Not everything which can make you an asset to a company, and earn you a comfortable living, can be learned in a college classroom.
Experience outperforms education every time. Having the benefit of being able to learn from the entire world on a platform like this, is an invaluable asset if utilized correctly.
Not everyone will be the CEO of a multi billion dollar corporation. There just aren't that many positions, but you can learn a trade used everyday, master it, and own your own business someday.