How to Cut Baseboard with a Coping Saw If you plan on cope cutting your molding, you’ll need to grab a few extra items including a coping saw, sand paper and/or wood file. As one reader points out, a jig saw can be used in lieu of the coping saw when you have the right attach...
This installation didn’t haveanyoutside corners. That’s not always the case and if you reach an outside corner, there are a couple different ways to handle them. The final product for this kitchen will be a white beadboard wainscoting which means that paint and caulk can conceal cut e...
There are several ways to fill the gap between your baseboard and floor, and the method you choose will depend on the size and location of the gap. Some of the most popular methods include using caulk, flexible trim strips, or adding shoe molding. With a little bit of know-how and some...
your baseboards, you'll want to install any cap or shoe molding using the same steps you used to install the baseboard. caulk the top edge, corner edges, and nail holes before applying a coat of primer. then, apply a coat or two of your desired paint to complete your baseboards. tip...
Once all your paneling is installed, it's time to fill all the holes with somewood filler. For the seams, we're actually usingBondoto make them essentially invisible. That stuff doesn't shrink overtime. After the crown and baseboards are in, we're going tocaulkthe heck out of this ro...
Even beginners can paint a room like a professional. Here, we'll show you how to paint a wall the correct way, including where to start and all the materials you'll need.
caulk gun furring strips (vertical boards) choice of paint measuring tape level liquid nails (this is an option if you want a more permanent solution) DIY Tips If you are lacking when it comes to tools, you can definitely use other options, such as a hand saw, and a regular old hammer...
Allow the spackle to dry, then give it a light sanding. Clean away sanding dust with a rag. Spot prime the repairs so that they don't bleed through the finish coat of paint. Use caulk to fill spaces where molding joints have separated. Check all inside and outside corners. The caulk ...
After you have all the boards installed it’s time to caulk and sand – you’ll want to caulk any seams and along where boards meet walls along with any nail holes. I forget how long this step takes – not hard but very tedious! But necessary for a finished, clean look. ...
After I installed the baseboards, the only thing left for me to do was fill the nail holes with spackling, sand, caulk all gaps, and paint the trim. I also added someknobsandcup pulls, and then it was on to Abby’s favorite part– the pretty stuff!