Wooden cove moulding antique style
2 26
Add custom detail to your home with this Craftsman-style door trim project. This DIY Craftsman-style trim is one of my favorite details in our 1965 ranch. In th…
Elevate the style and sophistication of your home with this stunning vintage art reproduction print from the Smithsonian American Art Museum. L'Automne is a beautiful landscape piece. The cool colors and broad paintbrush strokes create a sense of depth and texture, adding to its captivating beauty. The print is complemented by a floating walnut wood frame, which adds to its vintage charm. Whether you prefer traditional or contemporary styles, the timeless appeal of this piece is sure to enhance the decor of any room in your home. About the Artist: Arthur B. Carles, American, 1882–1952 Print Float Frame Moulding Wood · Walnut Gallery Wrap Wire Wall Hanger *Please allow 1-2 weeks for delivery.
This easy DIY method shows how to match and fake old trim. This can be used to add character to a new home, or to match existing old trim in an older home.
Love doing DIY projects? Small projects can have the greatest impact. Improve your entire home with these simple closet door ideas.
Add custom detail to your home with this Craftsman-style door trim project. This DIY Craftsman-style trim is one of my favorite details in our 1965 ranch. In th…
...because I was fixated on one glaring issue, a building mistake I've seen too many times. In the photo, it looked almost cartoonish.
Artisan Helmingham Highgrove Our Helmingham glaze offers a glossy and crisp white finish, perfect for creating a timeless effect. Get inspired by the intricate lace design and add a touch of subtle but striking detailing to your space with our Highgrove embossed tile. The Artisan range, crafted from refined raw clay through a meticulous process of pouring, pressing, moulding, and shaping, features soft colours that have a timeless appeal. Each piece is carefully crafted and skilfully finished to bring a touch of elegance to your home decor. Experience the beauty of our artisanal tiles today! Specification Range - Artisan Material - Ceramic Colour - White Finish - Gloss Dimensions - 150 x 150 x 10mm Suitability - Interior walls Availability - Usually in stock 24No tiles per box sold by the tile
Devils Dyke to Poynings Mounted and framed in your choice of moulding, under your choice of glass. A2 framed size - 79cm x 63cm A3 framed size - 62cm x 50cm
Something as simple as new window trim can make a room just POP. I trimmed out my window in my kitchen and sunroom and it immediately made the rooms look ten ti…
Large crown moulding classic
Master the art of flawless repairs with 10 essential tips for patching drywall. Learn expert techniques to restore your walls seamlessly.
These are frames made in our shop out of vintage wood moulding we found during a downtown restoration project. Estimated that moulding is between 40-60 years old. Because of the age and fragility of the moulding and it's finish, there may be some small defects in terms of minor warping, finish discoloration, or small chipping on the corners. We do our best to keep these defects to a minimum. Listing is for frames only- plexiglass/ backing may be ordered separately. We will include a sawtooth hanger if requested in the notes. Size listed is the size image the frame will hold. To purchase plexi/backing to be installed in your frames, go to this link: https://www.etsy.com/YourCustomCuts/listing/1401338878/non-glare-plexiglass-and-backing-for?utm_source=Copy&utm_medium=ListingManager&utm_campaign=Share&utm_term=so.lmsm&share_time=1676163139970 Our workshop is on limited capacity until April 1, however we will still be taking custom orders - please message us for special requests - they may just take a bit longer than normal. Thank you, and feel free to reach out with questions!
Professional techniques for coping perfect molding and trim joints.
Federal style houses are a triumph of simplicity and classically refined ornament. Here's a look at their history and unique characteristics.
Period revival architecture of America. Homes and their interiors of old houses and new houses built today. Styles encompassing French, Spanish, Italian and English architecture.
TOH compiled the latest and greatest from the master carpenter
Don’t replace that old door, update it in just three simple steps! Here we are, finally nearing the end of our farmhouse style hallway makeover. It’s been so exciting watching it all take shape! It’s not done just yet, but we’re certainly making great progress! Honestly, this view gets me each and every…
Fundada em 1920, por Francesco Brioni, a Fornace Brioni possui uma rica história que se estende por mais de um século.
Image 4 of 20 from gallery of Queyries / ZW/A zweyacker & associés. Photograph by Yoris Couegnoux
Once I decided to build a Pottery Barn knock-off desk for my husband, I knew the desk would be lonely without a pair of classic bookshelves. Its hard to find good bookshelves people, especially tall ones. When you look online, you find a sea of particle board and bad laminate. Luckily, once upon a time (like... the 90's) you could easily find solid wood bookshelves. The best news is, since "they" decided oak is ugly, you can pick up a pair of these babies for peanuts on Craigslist. After a little searching and a 50 minute drive, I scored a pair of solid oak, 72" x 32" bookshelves (complete with those typical, 90's rounded edges) for $20. Great score, but the plan was to bring them into this century. The wall these shelves were going on is over 12' tall, so these bad boys needed a pair of heels to raise them up. How high you can go is dependent on how tall of baseboard you can find. You will need baseboard tall enough to cover the riser, plus a little more to nail to the bookshelf. You can use 2 x 6 for the bookshelf riser, but I find a 2 x 4 is a reasonable size (Remember, 2 x 4 is the "nominal size". It actually measures 1.5" x 3.5"). Measure your bookshelf, but in my case, with a 2 x 4, I was able to use 5.5" tall baseboard. Measure your bookshelf and cut two lengths exactly the same as the width. Find the depth, subtract 3" and cut two lengths. Now, build a box. If you have a * FULL size nail gun (like the kind framers user, not a finish or brad nailer), you could attach the boards that way. If not, set the boards on edge, vertically. Pre-drill and drive two, 3" wood screws into each end. To attach the riser to the bookshelf you will need pocket holes. If you're smarter than me, you would use your *Kreg Jig® and drill them before you assemble the box, just remember to avoid the last 1.5" of your short ends, where you will have a screw going through. If you're like me, just clamp the jig on and drill pocket holes around the inside of the riser. Depending on your bookshelf, you will most likely need to build out the base before you can attach the riser. Lay the bookshelf down and look at the bottom. Likely the frame will only be around 3/4" thick or less. In order for the screws to go through the pocket holes in the riser and grab into the bookshelf, you need to add more material. Don't worry, its easy. For mine, I found a couple pieces of scrap 1 x 2 and cut them down to size. Then, I flipped the bookshelf on its side and attached the 1 x 2 with glue and finish nails. Boom. That's it. Now you can easily drive 2.5" screws through the pocket holes and into the frame of the bookshelf. Just make sure to have the outside edges lined up. Now, the whole thing should be lifted up 3.5". Cut and miter baseboard to wrap around, covering the riser, and attach with finish nails. Now, our bookshelf has some sassy high heels, its time to tease her hair. Try to keep proportions on the bottom and top the same. Since I used a 1 x 4 riser, I chose 1 x 4 boards to add height to the top of the bookshelf. In order to attach the boards, I needed something to nail them to. I cut 3 pieces of 1 x 2. One, slightly shorter than the width of the bookshelf and 2 slightly shorter than the depth, minus 1.5". On the top of the bookshelf, I spaced the strips 3/4" from the edge and nailed them into place. + This is the same technique you would use if you were simply adding crown moulding, but you would bring the strips all the way to the edge. Cut your 1 x 4 the same dimensions as the bookshelf and miter the corners. Place the board vertically against the 1 x 2 strip and nail into place. Just like crown moulding, nail the pieces of board to the strip, and also to each other at the joints. Now we have some volume. "Yeah, but it just looks like I nailed a board to the top of my bookshelf, It doesn't blend." This is where trim comes in. You are going to use a small piece of moulding to cover the gap where old meets new. Typically, you would probably see "half-round" moulding or similar for this job. Its cheap and easy to find. I happened to have a stash of shoe moulding, so that's what I used. Once again, cut to size, mitering the corners, and nail into place. Looking much better. Just needs some crown to finish it off. If you haven't ever worked with crown moulding. it takes a little practice. I would recommend buying extra material your first time. I would recommend watching a tutorial too, but here is my Reader's Digest version: On a miter saw, flip the crown upside down and lay it against the fence at the angle it would sit on the wall and ceiling (pretend it's where the wall and ceiling meet). Cut at a 45 degree angle. I usually start with the most prominent piece first, nailing it into place, then adding the smaller pieces. To keep your joint from pulling apart, drive a couple nails from one piece of crown into the other, going both directions. Remember, on a bookshelf you can just cut the crown square on the back of the sides and leave the back bare. Its going to be up against a wall. Now, all that is left is make-up. I primed both bookcases and all the shelves with a stain blocking primer. Then, I sprayed 2 coats of Dark Roast from Country Chic Paint (Yes, it is a chalk-based paint and I didn't need to prime, but the oak looked a little orange and I was worried about tannin bleed). Its pretty much my new favorite color. Its the dark, warm gray that goes with anything. Its perfect if you like an Industrial look. You can see my first project I used Dark Roast on, here. Since these bookshelves will see a lot of use, I sprayed 3 coats of satin lacquer to seal my new paint job. Here's what she looks like all gussied up. I think the details on the top and bottom bring a bookshelf into style and make it look much more expensive. Plus, between the riser, 1 x 4, and crown, I added almost another foot in height. A great way to fill a large wall. Once again, here is the boring "before". And after "hair and make-up". What do you think? Quite the upgrade. The bookshelves cost me $20, and I spent about another $40 for materials (not including paint and finish). Not bad for a pair of 7", solid wood bookshelves. Maybe you'll look at those oak bookshelves on craigslist a little differently now? * This post contains affiliate links. Let's be friends! Follow along so you don't miss a thing!
Learn how to use chair rail mouldings in your home, what styles are available, and how high to place chair rail.
Refinishing old hardwood floors was one of the earliest DIY renovations we tackled at the #totsreno Farmhouse. The house is over 100 yrs old and was a mess when we took possession
Our Colonial Revival Molding captures American heritage and old world styles c. 1920-1940. Trim molding for 20th century architecture. View our 11 profiles.
This piece is available only as shown, and will ship in 2-3 weeks. A simple, but elegant chest from Century Furniture's Monarch Collection. Crafted of Oak solids and veneer. Three drawers feature brass hardware. Tip restraint is included. Welcome to Monarch Fine Furniture for Century. This amazing collection of English reproductions features a variety of old world techniques including fine marquetry, églomisé, and gesso. These eclectic designs are the perfect accent to any room. less
My girlfriend renovated her kitchen and watching it transform her space so dramatically I thought why not do something with mine! This is the before! The cupb…
These are frames made in our shop out of vintage wood moulding we found during a downtown restoration project. Estimated that moulding is between 40-60 years old. Because of the age and fragility of the moulding and it's finish, there may be some small defects in terms of minor warping, finish discoloration, or small chipping on the corners. We do our best to keep these defects to a minimum. Listing is for frames only- plexiglass/ backing may be ordered separately. We will include a sawtooth hanger if requested in the notes. Size listed is the size image the frame will hold. To purchase plexi/backing to be installed in your frames, go to this link: https://www.etsy.com/YourCustomCuts/listing/1401338878/non-glare-plexiglass-and-backing-for?utm_source=Copy&utm_medium=ListingManager&utm_campaign=Share&utm_term=so.lmsm&share_time=1676163139970 Thank you, and feel free to reach out with questions!
These wooden scallop decorative trims are perfect for adding to furniture. My decorative trims are made from specially selected and sustainably sourced 4mm birch plywood. The scallop design adds a fun and stylish touch to your furniture and can help give character to an old piece of furniture.The furniture makeover shown has two scallop trims per drawer, 10 trims have been required to create the scallop edging to the drawers.Photo credit : @at_home_in_the_hayward/instagramMEASUREMENTSEach trim measures approximately 30cms wide and 3.5cms high, for a different configuration please feel free to message me to discuss.HOW TO ATTACHMy wooden scallop decorative edging can be easily attached using wood glue and is untreated meaning it can then be painted. Hold or clamp in place for the trims to full adhere. It may also be necessary to lightly sand your surface also. SOCIALSI love to see how you style my products in your own home, and I love to feature your pictures on my socials, so please be sure to tag me @boboandthemouseTrims are not toys and should be kept out of reach of children and babies, and away from naked flames.Wood grain may vary from that shown.
How is the One Room Challenge almost over? We only have one more week before the full reveal! Eek! Thankfully, everything is coming along smoothly in our dining room. This week, it got a beautiful coat of Farrow & Ball (Babouche ) paint and I love it so much! Even the heartm
