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Avoid Gaps with Edging against Curved Stringer
We had a painter put up wallpaper by the stairs because it seemed too tricky for me, unfortunately there were still some rips at the bottom so I want to cover it with a trim.
I have now painted the stairs and put a quarter round against the wall, but it's difficult to get it angled the same way as the stairs. Does anyone have any suggestions for work methods or another way to solve the problem?
I have now painted the stairs and put a quarter round against the wall, but it's difficult to get it angled the same way as the stairs. Does anyone have any suggestions for work methods or another way to solve the problem?
Electronics enthusiast
· skåne
· 712 posts
It's just a matter of pressing down and attaching as you go, nailing/screwing or whatever you want to use.
It is nailed, but the molding is not very flexible in that direction, it's almost like bending a board on its edge, so you need nails every 10 cm in that case...
I need to cover 1cm up against the wall, so it's a bit difficult, I have to shape it along the wrong direction if I place it with the broad side against the wall..P peroande said:
Considering carving away some from the backside to make it thinner and more flexible
Best answer
What a lousy painter who wallpapered so you need to cover a cm.
You could use two molding strips on top of each other with a slight sideways shift to get a decent seam between them. Paint them before installation and then brush the seam between the moldings and the seam between the molding and the staircase once more after installation, and it will look nice.
You could use two molding strips on top of each other with a slight sideways shift to get a decent seam between them. Paint them before installation and then brush the seam between the moldings and the seam between the molding and the staircase once more after installation, and it will look nice.
Interesting idea, I have a bunch of skräplister at home I could try with anyway! Thanks
I bought a smaller dimension of the quarter round to make it easier to bend, and then I sawed it at an angle at some places where it curved the most. In all honesty, there ended up being some gaps, but it's good enough.L livinski said:
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