Hello!
I am renovating our hallway and have now reached the point where I need to install new crown moldings to replace the old ones. I have searched and looked around the forum but haven't really found or understood how I should proceed.
I bought the allmoge list from Byggmax and now need to install it in inner and outer corners but can’t quite figure out how to miter and which angles and degrees I should use. Since the molding has a space behind it and extends from the wall, I get completely confused about what angles to use. Then, on top of that, the molding is patterned or however you want to describe it, which makes it even more complicated. (If you don’t know which molding I mean, go to Byggmax's website and check out the allmoge list for ceilings.)
I have an electric chop saw and miter saw that can be angled both vertically and horizontally.
I hope you understand the problem and that someone can come up with solutions. Right now it feels like it wasn’t the best choice of molding to buy when you're not a full-time carpenter. =)
Regards, //buzzador
I am renovating our hallway and have now reached the point where I need to install new crown moldings to replace the old ones. I have searched and looked around the forum but haven't really found or understood how I should proceed.
I bought the allmoge list from Byggmax and now need to install it in inner and outer corners but can’t quite figure out how to miter and which angles and degrees I should use. Since the molding has a space behind it and extends from the wall, I get completely confused about what angles to use. Then, on top of that, the molding is patterned or however you want to describe it, which makes it even more complicated. (If you don’t know which molding I mean, go to Byggmax's website and check out the allmoge list for ceilings.)
I have an electric chop saw and miter saw that can be angled both vertically and horizontally.
I hope you understand the problem and that someone can come up with solutions. Right now it feels like it wasn’t the best choice of molding to buy when you're not a full-time carpenter. =)
Regards, //buzzador
Yes, it's strange how one can complicate things sometimes and make things harder than they are. It went perfectly well after that little simple and good explanation, nice and perfect corners were achieved. Thank you so much for your response styrman1! //buzzador
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