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Universal Cove Ceiling Kit: How to install and drywall
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- Опубликовано: 14 фев 2013
- Find it now at: www.archwaysan...
Cove Ceiling Photo Gallery: / cove57
Looking for a versatile new home improvement project? Well, it doesn't get much more versatile than the coved ceiling. In basic terms, a cove is an arc that connects the ceiling to the wall. So, you're essentially eliminating the sharp edges around the entire room. But we mentioned versatility, right? There are so many different ways you can install the cove kit that you can really create any look you want. Watch the video to find out more!
Click here for more information www.archwaysan...
I live in a 1962 home with plaster coves in my dining and living room. Everyone remarks how beautiful they are. It is definitely an art.
Thanks! I am purchasing an late 1800s home and this would definitely re-add the charm once lost!
Don’t fall for this ! dear weekend warrior this is a lot of hard work. I give this project a high difficultly rating. Huge amount of time and mess . Not for the unskilled or faint of heart
As a contractor I have used this product for arched entryways. Excellent product.
+Steve Eck Thanks Steve!!! We appreciate it. Shoot us an email with your tshirt size and I will send you a shirt for taking the time to give us a great comment!!
Steve Eck yeah right.
I have seen this product utilized in a dining room of a model home, and it was beautiful. I was hesitant about tackling such a project on my own, but after watching the video it seems less complicated than I imagined. Thanks for posting such a detailed demonstration!
Looks nice if done correctly. Also, I would probably opt to use this on a room with 10 foot ceilings rather than standard 8 foot. I expect it would make an 8 foot ceiling room look too small.
i live in a house coved ceilings that are plaster done in the 40's. your kit will look more authentic if you leave out the texture. nothing says track home like wall texture. I wish they would just sell 6 inch radius formed drywall you put up first, then hang the field. smooth wall gives you a nice vintage look.
This is cool, definitely going to give it a shot next house I buy to flip or rent. A quick thought. Seems like with a room this big it would make life far easier to set up a molding piece at ground level and get the form started there. Sort of like using a brake for tin in a sense.
Excellent product! As a painter/carpenter this saves me the time of cutting the coves myself, and having left over debris form the wood. Next time a customer asks for it I will have to try recommending it.
Art at work. They show it impeccably. Congratulations
loving that royalty free music
You give DIY'ers a lot of credit...
That sounds like a great idea. Whatever makes the job easier I am all in for trying.
Some Americans simply have no subtleties or sophistication. This style of architecture was most prominent many years ago in very expensive homes. Homes of prominent, sophisticated wealthy individuals. This is a great product and easy for the average DIYer, but never for Joe six pack who cannot appreciate the finer things in life! Joe, install your foam crown molding. Afterward, relax whilst slurping your beer and watching football disgrace our flag.
There was a time when a cove like that was made in a wooden trough with plaster of paris and strips of linen by an artisan.
Fantastic , what a great promo vid, what a great idea. Love it
The guys, with all due respect, have uncomfortable moments in the whale: Two people are involved and laborious in the number of operations under the ceiling, even if you do not take into account the finishing trim. It is much easier to make a demountable formwork made of thin plywood and pour polyurethane foam in it. After solidification on the foam, I put the Sheenrock from the spray gun and as a result work on you Installation of polyurethane panels and sealing of joints also with mounting foam))). From Russia with love
This looks like an awesome product! I will definitely be trying this out!!
Nice voids to hide plumbing, electrical, ect. Got me thinking.
+Chris Quetsch we have done reverse coves to hide duct work as well. You can see that picture here (lower left hand side) instagram.com/p/pcRThPsGmt/?tagged=cove57
Archways & Ceilings nice
it was nice,... until the homeowners painted it those ugly colors
The cove is way to big for an 8ft ceiling and the finished color scheme sucks.
as a contractor , it can not be done at a fraction of the cost compared to crown molding.
Tip. Use so sona tube to 'pre' radius your drywall before you start putting it up. That way you can let gravity and moisture do the work and create a more uniform radius prior to install.
Clever. We dig this tip
This makes me want to binge watch old GMM episodes..
Very exciting and informative video. Thanks, and can't wait to try it myself! Great idea to give this to do-it-your-selfers. Love ArchKing!
All well and good providing your house is completely timber framed.
I could not imagine going through the hassle of installing a cove ceiling in a bedroom without adding some nice lighting to it.
Hello Wesley my mistake on saying there was cuts to the back of your drywall I see there is not.But I do see those horizontal indentations from the drywall screws.So what I'm looking for is some sort of technique or trowel of sorts to plaster over this problem I know there is a black rubber trowel out there at least here in Canada' also one might use a rubber or plastic material cut and shaped to the crowns dimensions in order to apply coats of plaster to new drywall or an old existing plaster cove.
There just doesn't seem to be a "cove trowel" out there that is sufficient for this application.Was not dissing your drywall technique but rather fishing for answers.
Thank you for your very informative video it is very helpful.
No problem. You should check with these fellow Canadians...these guys are really good at drywall applications but may have answers regarding Plaster. PrecisionTaping .
Thanks again Wesley for the presision taping site.
So beautiful
Getting the ends to meet just right is a skill, I bet. :D
My grandparents had this in their living area in a house they built in the fifties. I wonder how it was done back then. 🤔
They make coves out of foam with virtually any shape you want, easy to install and all you have to do is paint liquified plaster on them.
ateamofone it would you mind giving me the link to this company?
not sure if this would help, look on page 5 www.pcfgroup.com/intcat.pdf
For those who don.t know what to look for here I want to point out that if you look closely you will see the indentations running lengthwise on the drywall face caused by the cuts on the back of the drywall so they could bend it to a curve.You will notice they do not show you how to plaster over those indents rather they cover it all up with a stipple finish which is an old trick use by contractors to cover up defects or to get away with applying only two coats of plaster rather than three or four.They should have sprayed the drywall with water many times over to dampen it for bending purposes.Problem is there is no instruction out there on how to apply plaster to a cove or replaster an existing cove.
I guess you missed part of the video. We never tell you to cut the back of the drywall, instead we show you how to wet the back of the drywall to help it bend. Also, the stipple finish...aka Knock Down, was used to match the existing texture. If you would like to see blueboard and plaster check this guy out instagram.com/p/fNHwhvQObI/ He loves fielding & answering construction related questions via instagram "remodelingdude". Plaster is a dying art form due to its cost and level of skill needed. The majority of homes in the southern states from California to Florida are a drywall finish. I was trying to show the most common method of finishing a curved ceiling detail. I appreciate you taking the time to comment. If you would like to see a smooth finish from a drywall finish, check these pictures out www.archkit.com/cove-ceilings/
As per your instructions on mudding the curves or coves the best tool I have found to work is by getting it coted and somewhat close with a 3in blade and then come back and use a bondo spreader for the finishing as it is flexible and can be conformed to the curvature
This is amazing! I had no idea that such a product existed! Definitely going to suggest as an option to my customers!
Sweet! Glad you found us!
The music is the old good mythical morning intro music =P
Actually I think the color looks ok, but this size radius is only applicable for 10ft ceilings. maybe a 5 inch radius work be better for an 8ft ceiling
so if i was to take a normal strip of PVC plastic, which bends and can be screwed, I would kind of eliminate the need for your product?
Not at all. The reason their product exists is not because of any material that it's made of. It's because it's ready to install. It's already been cut, shaped and sized for the application. If you want to buy PVC, cut, shape and size it to your application, go ahead, enjoy the headache that comes with it. Otherwise, pay a little more and save a lot of time and headache.
This is a waste of money.
we covered it so we could spray texture on the ceiling. We uncovered it after we finished.
I wish they would have shown a little bit on how to mud, that is the most difficult part, if I was shown how than I most likely would buy.
awesome like your works art
This is awesome !
You do know they make bendable sheetrock, right?
Now if you could make drywall precurved, that would be awesome. The biggest trick is to NOT CREASE THE DRYWALL during installation. For best results, having a solid backing, will reduce the creasing effect. If you crease the drywall it is almost imposable to get a round shape. +25 yrs exp and many round stuff
jeffrey thomas It looked creased when he bent it into a curve. Maybe score the back? Plus they got extra texture on the wall which will probably show as well. Good work doesn't require texture.
Plan on 2 to 3k in finishing!
Why dont you score the back of the drywall with a utility knife before wetting to make the curve easier
I can see a lot of uses for this kind of pre-bent/formed framing. However it needs a trained eye (e.g. a pro designer) who understands classic proportions so the scale is correct for the room and so forth. Otherwise it screams "Weekend Warrior" LOL. THe example in this video is *way* top-heavy.
Thanks Catherine!
good job
Giant crown mold
nice look that
How is this cheaper then crown moldin i can have crown done in that room in 3hrs painted and all for like 300
How can i use this to make the recessed portion deeper? Its definitely a great product as is. I thought it would give my masterbed room an extra kick if it was a little deeper.
cisco martin Get a more precise quote by punching your dimensions online here: www.archwaysandceilings.com/cove-ceiling/ You can also change the radius from a smaller size to larger size depending on your project.
Very good product, but as a contractor, I noticed that you covered the smoke detector in that room.
I thank yuo very much,my Brothers;
TOP TIP...BETTER GET A PRO TO DO THIS...even if you can handle the demo and install....95% of home owners won't be able to do the drywall finish work!!!!!!
You wouldn't need a pro but you better have some drywall experience under your belt.
good to have these in case of need,, e.g covering wires and pipes ..
But guys. Thats not easy and quick.
Easy for professional but not quick anyway. and much more difficult than recular professsional drywall work bending boards and so ..then "only thing you have to do is mud, tape and texture " only thing ha
como hacen la estructura la fabrican o ya la compran con el diseño me refiero a la madera
alejandro oliveira ya viene lista para una medida. Es la caja que muestran (kit). Los marcos tu los compras en la maderería y lo pones. Solo vienen las maderas curveadas en la caja.
May i know the thickness in mm of the Gypsum?..What kind f Gypsum is possible bend like this?. good upload, Thank you
1/4" rock and did a double layer
Beautiful coving, truly awful colors!
This is A LOT of work.
why are you guys using all CORDED DRILLS? in 2017 ? good job though..
agree. cordless is the way to go... this was taped back in 2012 and published in 2013
lol before: room with only bed, after: room decorated with stuff
What about where the room you are coving meets a hallway that you don't want coved?
That looks like something I'd want to remove, not add. Maybe because the bedroom is too small, idk. But that's a lot of work for such a weird thing.
Seems a reasonable solution to the problem, but I'm not a fan of the end result. looks quite dated. Regular coving is more understated and classier.
Would this be affected in truss uplift situations?
i want that KIT..
It seems it will take away volume and make room smaller
Yeah, for spiders....
This would be ideal for high ceilings
everything was going good up until the it revealed the paint.
it looks nice but you should put different colors like neutral colors
Brilliant!
if it is just going to be a veneer over existing why not show some class and use 1/8 thick Masonite fuzzy side out and blend in smooth from wall to ceiling? Styrofoam blocks and Dryvit would be easier than your system for the same look.
Great video. Finished job looks really bad.
The cove is way to big for an 8ft ceiling and the finished color scheme sucks.
I have never seen a ceiling like this, do ceilings every month of every year.
nice corded drill.
Is this soundtrack from the "little mermaid"?
All the fun said.. it might be a coo ceiling, don't think it is DIY.. but may be a cool ceiling and this would not be cheap btw.
also the colors are not that great, bt what do I know? I let the H/O'ers pick the colors.
u
How in the world is this easier and cheaper than crown molding?
good job :-)
Thanks! We appreciate it
Looks like hard work, As a ceiling fixer myself I would say this is not a DIY job. Would end in disaster. Just buy coving instead.
nice tnx for sharing
do you make a smaller one...on 8 foot ceilings that's just way to big
Yes. We make them as small as 8". You can see a a variety of sizes here www.archwaysandceilings.com/product/cove-ceilings/
(4:30) i thought the guy said they were using 2 layers of 1/4" drywall? is it 1 or 2?
2 layers. You install one layer at a time.
hey always blue chalk for drywall
It just made the room look smaller than it already did. Not a good idea for such a small space.
it seems like a good hiding place for all my stuff
also spiders, scorpions, wasps, bees, mice, rats, Guinea pigs,cats, dogs ,horses giraffes, elephants and dinosaurs.
Don't forget the hookers.
@@optimusprimo2012 you had me at Guinea pigs, lol
great full video
thanks a lot dear
(can u upload video step by step )
A DIY person would have no chance getting a decent job done on here. Many pros would mess up too. There are so many things that can go wrong. I've been a professional taper/ jointer as we call them here and coved 1000s of rooms too. Great Idea but no chance for DIY ers
RealRacingGURU I've hung and finished drywall all my adult life, 24 years now, and you took the words out of my mouth.
so easy!
skip to 2:00 and you will avoid all the sales shit and get to the actual install
Hey guys now come up with a kit for perfectly smooth untextured cove and I will buy in on that.
No texture needed here....nothing but smooth drywall pics www.archkit.com/cove-ceilings/
Would of been better if the dang jigs had pre countersink pre drilled holes.
in spite of sounding like one of those guys, why are your installers using cordless tools? granted, this was 5 or 6 years ago, but i know for a fact they were quite common, even in 2013. that said, it's an extremely beautiful look. the only thing left is for me to kick my imagination in the ass to think of some clever and creative ways to use it.
Old school...slow to turn the page on corded tools. Battery power tools have come along way. Our early experience with them was not good..... so it took some time to cut the cord. Majority of our jobsite tools are cordless now.
Corded drills?
improper drywall hanging should score back its only goingto try to straighten it self out and crack
won't the drywall get mold from getting wet
Not normally. Pro drywallers routinely wet the back of sheets to bend them. And think about it - Drywall mud and latex paint are both water-based.. you are putting a tremendous amount of water on the surface of your sheetrock when you finish the joints and again when you paint it. As long as it's able to dry in a reasonable timeframe it won't mold. But that said - I *have* seen mold start in projects where there was not adequate airflow for the joint compound to dry quickly - mostly at outside corners and other 'built-up' areas, but these were jobs in southern Florida that wound up closed up tight for weeks in the high-humidity season due to job stoppage (no $$$). IF you're worried you could also probably extend that drying time by adding a little mildewcide in your sponge water.
much better about PLASTER OF PARIS about this idea
muito bom! excelente!
$300 for one kit? Yeah, I think I'll pass on that.
right...👍
I don't think it looks that great in a normal room. Just looks like a huge oversized cornice, Probably works better in a large room or hall.
Is that mdf board the cove curves?
yes. You can find more info on them here www.archwaysandceilings.com/product/cove-ceilings/
Corded drills? How old is this?