Difficulty Level ~ HARD
Purchased supplies:
- 12" Dual Compound Miter Saw - this made it a lot easier for Jeff to cut the crown molding angles
- 16 gauge finish nailer [air] - no hammering for us ;D
- 2" finishing nails
- Angle protractor
- Paint
- Paint brushes / supplies
- Saw horses
- Additional ladder - 2 are really needed
- Caulk
- Wood filler
- 2 primed contractor packs of base board trim [120' each]
- 2 primed contractor packs of crown molding [60' each]
- Brad nailer [air]
- Brad nails
- Chalk line
- Tape measure
- Level
- Air compressor
- Ladder
- Pencils
- We painted 2 coats of white paint on several pieces of trim
- Researched how to terminate the ends [we're using 3 separate pieces of trim]
- Measured and marked where ceiling and wall trim will be hung for all of family room [we used a chalk line and will not use it for the rest of our project - our walls and ceilings are not level and square, so it wasn't really accurate and the chalk line was just a BIG mess!]
- Started hanging the trim [first the ceiling, then the wall, then the crown] - hung the trim pieces in whole family room and 1/2 of the kitchen; only hung 1 piece of crown in the family room
- Painted more trim and crown pieces
haha...I noticed your difficulty rating and it made me laugh. Even though crown molding can be a slow process it's so worth it in the end! It gives the room great character. I really like your wall color as well.
ReplyDeleteGreat job!
-Timothy