[WarnerConstInc.]

16' to a T, then 16' right and 16' left.

Padded door jambs, crown moulding, new door casing, paneled wall wainscoting. All trim will be painted, doors may end up being replaced now as well.

If I could just find my painter.

 

[WarnerConstInc.]

The lighting in this hall way sucks. After it is painted and they decide where they want their art work and pictures, I will have my electrician come in install some recessed eye ball lights and 3 new hall fixtures.

 

[blackbear]

what did you use for joinery? just curious.

 

[WarnerConstInc.]

Pocket screws. I rabbeted the back sides of the rails and styles for the 1/4" panels.

I added a bead detail to each panel. 168 pieces took way too long.

 

[s. donato]

i bet it was fun to spin a length of trim if you walked down the hall with it the wrong way ;-)

came out really nice. i really am dieing to do one of those type of jobs.

 

[woodworkbykirk]

beautiful work warner only thing is the carpet is severely hurting the overall finish

 

[Paulie]

Good job. Yep, them pocket screws are way to easy to use. I see they worked great! :thumbsup:

 

[William James]

Nice work D.
And I thought only your mouth worked hard!

 

[WarnerConstInc.]

i bet it was fun to spin a length of trim if you walked down the hall with it the wrong way ;-)

came out really nice. i really am dieing to do one of those type of jobs.

All the long pieces went straight into the one bedroom and then I could make the turn. The 16' long sections I made were a pia to get in and out twice each.

beautiful work warner only thing is the carpet is severely hurting the overall finish

They know it is not the most up to date but, they put it in 7 years ago when they bought the place and it is still in great shape.

They are thinking about wood but, I would have to rip out the particle board that is over the 3/4" ply and put 1/2" ply down then screw with all the trim. I told him the labor for it will be very expensive.

 

[mattrich]

Great work, it reminds me of a nice hotel.

 

[Tom Struble]

:thumbsup:nice job Darcey

 

[Ashcon]

Ok Darcy I'll bite what are padded door jambs? Never heard that term before.
Otherwise the work looks good!:thumbsup:

Nothing better than doing a whole lot of trim.
Great job.
Chad

 

[WarnerConstInc.]

I had to pad them out about a 1/4". House originally had 1/2" dry wall with 1/4" paneling over it.

There is now 2 layers of 1/2" drywall and the jambs were 1/4" shy of the sheet rock.

I guess you could call it extension jambs for the doors.

 

[Ashcon]

Makes sence I've always heard of this and refered to this as firing out.
Thanks Darcy
Did you make all of your panel moldings on the bench then carry them down to install as a frame?
Thanks Chad

 

[WarnerConstInc.]

Each section was made as a single unit.

Those 16' one's were kind of a pia.

 

[MAD Renovations]

Nice Job!!:thumbsup:

 

[Ashcon]

I thought you would do that, with your comment about carrying them in and out twice. Nice work again, in the old days we would carry the pieces in and mark and cut piece by piece.

Now I build as much as I can as close to the saw as I can.:thumbsup:
Chad

 

[WarnerConstInc.]

I had to scribe them to the floors and trim the ends to fit between the door casings.

I did most of the work right outside the front door, about 10' from the hall way.

 

[Leo G]

Pocket screws, what a hack

:laughing:

 

[ApgarNJ]

Each section was made as a single unit.

Those 16' one's were kind of a pia.

so you put all the 1/4" luan panels, as one big unit and carried it in? I guess you had a big work space outside to lay that all down, glue and pocket screw the whole thing. lots of beaded corners to miter.