G Geschwindt said:
I would have gotten a white joint strip (8x30mm) and split it in half so you keep the rounding, split it down if necessary. Then insert it into the gap and let it protrude 4 mm on the frame so it becomes a transition, instead of some impossible seam that has to be handled with putty and paint..

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That's exactly how I've done it, as can be seen in the photo above :)
 
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I would buy a regular planed board, 22mm thick, and split a narrow piece with the right thickness to glue onto the frame. However, with only a handsaw as a tool, it is quite a hopeless task. Almost as hopeless as sawing trim with a handsaw.
 
Place the smallest triangular strip at the same height and color and the problem is solved.
 
I think many people miss that if TS places a visible list, he has other doors without.
I would try to find a filler piece and adapt it to the gap so that it becomes an extension of the trim, alternatively good old filler and paint.
 
Spackle and paint don't work for a 6-8mm gap.

Rip a shim from a planed piece of wood....
 
MathiasS MathiasS said:
Spackel och färg funkar inte för 6-8mm glipa.

Klyv en passbit fån en hylvad träbit....
Missed that it was so much, then it's too big, a passbit is needed!
I would think it can be difficult to make it look nice, so in that case you can tidy up with the spacklet :-)
 
Missed your answers. But as I wrote above, it's really only the part above the door, where they put in plaster, that sticks out over the door frame so much that a large gap occurs. I need to dig out the plaster somehow.

My problem now is cutting 45-degree door trim so that they fit together...
..I just discovered a miter box :-)
 
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