I would argue that it's not possible to fit that corner by cutting the moldings. Either an intermediate piece is needed, or the shape of the molding needs to be adjusted.
I agree with Thomas: coping is the simplest, fastest, most economical, and best-looking method.
OK, I'm not a craftsman during the day, I stopped doing that almost 30 years ago, so I may have missed something.
Can you, or @Thomas_Blekinge, show how you solve coping when the molding needs to change direction in two dimensions?
When I look at the problem, the cut for the molding that follows the sloping ceiling will be longer than the height of the molding that sits horizontally.
It is not possible to miter inner corners when the moldings have different heights (sloped ceiling), instead they have to be butted against each other by coping.
It's not possible to miter inner corners when there's different heights on the moldings (sloping ceiling); instead, you have to butt them against each other through forkröppning.
I think you spelled wrong when you meant to write "I can't". 🤔
I think you misspelled when you were trying to write "I cannot". 🤔
It's not possible to do molding in sloping ceilings in inner corners, I thought everyone knew that..
It can be done but the moldings won't meet at the same height and therefore it looks bad..
I notice that YOU have no grounding in reality in your writings so float calmly in the clouds, comrade 😉
You can believe in the church or mosque if you are interested..
This time I have to agree with Rejäl. You can't achieve such a joint with a single cut. You have to make two cuts or carve the end so that it fits sensibly.
You are dumber than I saw and thought from the beginning😉
When arguments run out, one resorts to invective... quite common when someone does not want to or cannot admit that they were wrong.
We can leave this here - unless you want to have the last word and write something derogatory about my person again. I believe that TS has gotten an answer to their question and can solve their problem.
When the arguments run out, one resorts to invectives... quite common when someone doesn't want or can't admit they were wrong.
We can leave this here - unless you want to have the last word and write something derogatory about me again. I believe that TS has gotten an answer to their question and can solve their problem.
No, you can't cut and fit the height of the trim when you have sloping ceilings meeting in an inner corner. Everyone who has tried knows this, but you won't give up and you're good at arguing and therefore believe you have to/be right...
