Really should mention that beadboard in kitchens and baths and in back porches when enclosed c 1900-1930 often DID go to 34-38“… I’ve seen it dozens of times.These were transitional houses using the popular mix of styles and were usually a modest size built by owner builders, not designed by architects. They were modern not classical. And are much „friendlier“ than the type of houses you’ve been in, the vernacular (folk) houses. I have one myself c 1905. The lower board and batten in the hallway was lower and seemed ridiculously low though executed in classical proportions. I’ve raised it because my baseboard was nearly half its height. Much better at 34“!
Always an amazing source of information. Richard was the first guy I started watching on RUclips!! Love the collaborations you two are doing. Where’s the link for the Sashco sample kit?
I love these videos, the art, the architecture and the history are amazing! The Georgian Revival you showed looks like it belongs at Winterthur! When is your moulding book coming out?
Your RUclips channel is a class act. Your presentation of the information is superior to other RUclips channels. Richard's RUclips channel has to much immaturity and other undesirable content. Some people might enjoy those types of videos. Thanks again for sharing outstanding videos. 🙏🙏
Moldings and ceiling height matte an absolute difference in the view of a room. The mouldings and millwork you continue is always great and well thought through
this is brilliant, I've noticed things always looked 'wrong' or 'right' I'm regards to mouldings and trim and paneling but could never express how to improve it but this is a master class of information
How do you restore a home that was built after 1950 when all of these elements disappeared? Is the only option to copy the older prominent styles, or are there alternatives that are more true or distinctive to the 60s, 70s, 80s, etc..?
Good question. If the architecture is vaguely something; colonial, English, or French then you can work with that. If not i would probably try some traditional profiles that can communicate scale and proportion. Good Luck.
Love it. Ive been in the trades for almost 20 years, and spend my weekends remodeling my own house. Trim just used to be an afterthought, but now its become a design feature to me, thanks to the foundation that your instruction provides. Keep up the great work.
psst - if you need a voice over or two I can help you with that if you like. Just reach out to me. That voice intro seemed like it could be better... just my opinion.
Looking for a Craftsman trim package for a new build in Arkansas. Is there a trim company in Texas or nearby? I did contact Kuiken Bros in NJ and they are very nice but also far away.
We can help if they are custom profiles. Windsor One has a craftsman package I designed. Send the plans to info@brenthull.com and we can quote it if you like. Thx.
Interesting. Scaling the trim to fit the room. Sashco - something to try. Their mix-paint-with-caulk product is pretty clever. Thanks for the product info.
Wowzers! The molding at 8:58 is amazing. Looks like Bead, Ogee, raised Ogee, Astragal, Ovolo, Fillet. That Ovolo! The bead with the astragal! The quirk on the other side of the bead 😮 so warm and inviting. That is one absolutely wonderful molding. 😊😅❤
Great Episode, I had to keep pausing to do a screen shot with so many ideas being shown. Really liked those flat wall panels with the beading around the recess. Sadly Windsor one does not distribute to Europe so will need to beef up my own Routing skills to be able to reproduce some of the great stuff we saw in this Video.
Good day! thank you very much! Please tell us more about curtain rods and the decoration of heating batteries. How it should look right. After all, these are no less important interior details like doors and cornices.
It's such a shame that all the beautiful wood features aren't part of today's homes. They're so cheaply built and cloned.
I agree. Its a shame.
Thoroughly impressed with y’all! Up and coming builder In East texas and y’all are great teachers
Awesome! Thank you! Good luck.
Brent and Richard! Great job! Not only the content but the filming and production are great in this episode. Beautiful examples!
Thanks so much.
I would LOVE to see you do this in an arts and crafts house.
Ok, let me see what i can find.
Really should mention that beadboard in kitchens and baths and in back porches when enclosed c 1900-1930 often DID go to 34-38“… I’ve seen it dozens of times.These were transitional houses using the popular mix of styles and were usually a modest size built by owner builders, not designed by architects. They were modern not classical. And are much „friendlier“ than the type of houses you’ve been in, the vernacular (folk) houses. I have one myself c 1905. The lower board and batten in the hallway was lower and seemed ridiculously low though executed in classical proportions. I’ve raised it because my baseboard was nearly half its height. Much better at 34“!
What do you call the jog in the backband on the door casing corners?
Crossetted corner.
Impressed with all of this and all the professions it takes to make it last. Really glad to have people like you and Richard in North Texas!
Nice. Thanks.
You two make a great team!
Thanks so much.
I'm restoring a 1906 farmhouse in Kansas City. Brent, probably should get you up here before I screw it up. Lol
Gladly, my parents and brother are there. That would be fun. email me if interested, info@brenthull.com
What is the preferred method to attach moldings to rooms with plaster walls?
Nails. Historically as well.
Always an amazing source of information. Richard was the first guy I started watching on RUclips!! Love the collaborations you two are doing.
Where’s the link for the Sashco sample kit?
Thanks, I'll find it.
I love these videos, the art, the architecture and the history are amazing! The Georgian Revival you showed looks like it belongs at Winterthur! When is your moulding book coming out?
Glad you like them! Late next year. Thx.
I love beautiful moulding a however majority of the people can’t afford them or have a house that they would look good in.
Great point
I'm not sure I agree. Simple moldings that introduce scale and proportion don't have to be expensive. ??
Your RUclips channel is a class act. Your presentation of the information is superior to other RUclips channels.
Richard's RUclips channel has to much immaturity and other undesirable content. Some people might enjoy those types of videos.
Thanks again for sharing outstanding videos. 🙏🙏
Appreciate that! Thx.
I’d pay good money for an episode on the origins, construction and use of embrasure doors!!!
Ok, good to know.
Moldings and ceiling height matte an absolute difference in the view of a room. The mouldings and millwork you continue is always great and well thought through
Thanks so much.
this is brilliant, I've noticed things always looked 'wrong' or 'right' I'm regards to mouldings and trim and paneling but could never express how to improve it but this is a master class of information
Glad it was helpful!
How do you restore a home that was built after 1950 when all of these elements disappeared? Is the only option to copy the older prominent styles, or are there alternatives that are more true or distinctive to the 60s, 70s, 80s, etc..?
Good question. If the architecture is vaguely something; colonial, English, or French then you can work with that. If not i would probably try some traditional profiles that can communicate scale and proportion. Good Luck.
Love it. Ive been in the trades for almost 20 years, and spend my weekends remodeling my own house. Trim just used to be an afterthought, but now its become a design feature to me, thanks to the foundation that your instruction provides. Keep up the great work.
That is awesome! Glad to hear it!!
psst - if you need a voice over or two I can help you with that if you like. Just reach out to me. That voice intro seemed like it could be better... just my opinion.
Noted. Thanks.
Very good episode 👍
Thanks for watching.
Looking for a Craftsman trim package for a new build in Arkansas. Is there a trim company in Texas or nearby? I did contact Kuiken Bros in NJ and they are very nice but also far away.
We can help if they are custom profiles. Windsor One has a craftsman package I designed. Send the plans to info@brenthull.com and we can quote it if you like. Thx.
@@BrentHull Thank you! Looked at the Windsor One moldings and I like it, especially the plinth blocks.
You continue to impress! Thank you.
Thanks so much.
Interesting. Scaling the trim to fit the room. Sashco - something to try. Their mix-paint-with-caulk product is pretty clever. Thanks for the product info.
Thanks for watching.
Wowzers! The molding at 8:58 is amazing. Looks like Bead, Ogee, raised Ogee, Astragal, Ovolo, Fillet. That Ovolo! The bead with the astragal! The quirk on the other side of the bead 😮 so warm and inviting. That is one absolutely wonderful molding. 😊😅❤
Thank you! Cheers!
so much inspiration here. Looking forward to using these guidelines in my own home. I'm also very impressed by the paint job on these moldings...
Thanks and thanks for watching.
Great Episode, I had to keep pausing to do a screen shot with so many ideas being shown. Really liked those flat wall panels with the beading around the recess. Sadly Windsor one does not distribute to Europe so will need to beef up my own Routing skills to be able to reproduce some of the great stuff we saw in this Video.
Ok, good to know. Thx.
Good day! thank you very much! Please tell us more about curtain rods and the decoration of heating batteries. How it should look right. After all, these are no less important interior details like doors and cornices.
Ok will do. Thanks.
Excellent tutorial, as always!
Thank you! Cheers!