Agreed that we should be satisfied, no payment before. Must be a certified carpenter. We are not carpenters, must rely on the craftsman. Difficult to come up with our own suggestions regarding trim when we don't know what options are apparently available. Metal would have been nice! This is terrible...MrJay said:
Self-builder
· Stockholm
· 10 261 posts
I don't think I've ever seen a house with a wood facade and windows lined with metal. I installed PVC in the last garage, and it had wood trim and casing.
As already mentioned, what did it look like before they replaced the windows?
As already mentioned, what did it look like before they replaced the windows?
Here you go! You have the picture of how it looked before further up in the thread.R Robert-san01 said:

Self-builder
· Stockholm
· 10 261 posts
Is that a wooden facade?MrJay said:
I saw the picture from before and it's quite easy to conclude that it’s not possible to have it without trim between the door and window as they were not built as a single unit from the factory.
There is a trim you can place between the window and door, the trim is like an H.
But you need to have the exact measurements for the stuff.
I know I did that somewhere, then I drilled through the plastic, drove self-tapping sheet metal screws into the metal frame to connect the two.
But you need to have the exact measurements for the stuff.
I know I did that somewhere, then I drilled through the plastic, drove self-tapping sheet metal screws into the metal frame to connect the two.
Wood or metal is a matter of taste. A metal reveal against roughcut mexisten is useless as it creates large holes due to the stone being so uneven. Filling these gaps is difficult with a metal reveal. Additionally, it is incorrectly done where the window meets the door. There should be a window sill with a downward fold. It is not skilled installers who did that installation.
Self-builder
· Stockholm
· 10 261 posts
I think it looks like they reused the original lining and sill.V verktygsgurun said:Wood or metal is a matter of taste. A metal trim against rough-cut brick is useless as it results in large gaps due to the unevenness of the stone. Filling these gaps is difficult with a metal trim. It is also incorrectly done where the window meets the door. There should be a window sill with a drip edge. The installers who did this montage are not knowledgeable.
I agree that it's completely wrong.




