I was a floor covering contractor for 30 years and did a lot of molding. Your first transition is the way to go squared right around the cover. The nay Sayers are never happy and you should not waste time trying to please them. Self discovery of a new way is always worth the time to test an idea!
As a "layman" ( consumer/ amateur carpenter), I liked the first, 90 degree design as well. Both look really good to me...so you " haters " should chill...your customers might not be as persnsickety as you, the pro's, are...we customers have seen too many places where the "lazy carpenter" altogether skipped any atristry- around- the- plug !
I like the 45 better. Good job! The critical tool for measuring is a sharp point pencil. I completed a bathroom remodel with bullnose corners on the base boards and the base boards came out great. You don’t need to nail as much using CA GLUE. I’ve learned a lot watching the finished carpentry videos. Thank you!
Chris Cantu , just because someone doesn’t care for how it looks does mean they hate it. Me, I think Richard is very talented, if it was my house and the outlet can be raised or relocated I’d prefer that choice. The term hater is becoming a blanket term of the younger generations.
you are great to teach your skills....most people just keep them to their selves and pocket the big dollars. I for one say thank you It will definitely make my very modest home look a notch higher end when I try some DYI or maybe even try my hand at some furniture refinishing that I have been itching to try...If I have any skills I'll tip my hat your way for being generous with your knowledge of how to beautify so simply!!
I'd definitely like to see a video on how to scribe an uneven floor so that baseboards sit flush. In fact, you could do an entire series on little tricks for accommodating uneven surfaces.
I've been on the tools since 1981 and I truly enjoy someone who takes their time and so much PRIDE in what they do. Keep up the good work. Not enough of us who care out there!!!
Sometimes people just look at a person and they don't like them. In fact they usually want to fuck um up. It could be anything like the way they look,act, talk, or a combination. It's life.
Lol Hater are hater they will never change i wouldn,t give a shit about what they said cuz sometime just by looking at u they fill hate Maybe cuz they can’t do it hahahha
Your craftsmanship is outstanding. At the end of the day it doesn’t really matter what some of the audience says, the ones that are hating probably have never owned a hammer. If your customer was happy and that’s what they wanted that’s all that matters. I am in construction and have done projects where my personal opinion of how I would do certain things is not what the customer wanted, they have their own idea and as long as I can make it work I’m happy if they are happy.
I loved both ways, but no matter what you do not everyone is going to like it. As long as your customers are happy at the end of the day that's all that matters.
I'm glad you address the so-called haters, but am totally glad you don't let it bother you. Thanks for all your videos, I recently bought a house where the previous owner thought he was a handy man, but was more of a handy don't. Your videos have definitely helped keep my budget down and turn my house around.
Haters will hate but being able to show your customers a variety of details is what will set you ahead of the pack. In your home, do what you like. If you want to make a living doing trim, consider that a man who does this is a good source for ideas.
your work is awesome man - im just a homeowner doing trim in my basement and ive learned an incredible amount off your videos - i like both ways around the outlet with the trim for sure... slightly like the 45 degree better though - overall - thanks for your help, hard work, and dedication to a craft you do exceedingly well!!
It's simple my friend, these bloody keyboard warriors have no clue about anything in life so they just sit at home & have a dig at anybody that knows what there doing And you my friend are good, you just don't know how good you are, keep up the good work & ignor the haters.
Don't worry about the haters. ANYTHING looks better than just notching the base around the outlet. Regardless of what you do there will be critics. The greatest carpenter of all time, Jesus Christ, would have critics. There are those who just seem to thrive when they are negative. The time and patience you put into a single outlet makes the process a work of art. Your explanation of your process makes you a good teacher and craftsman.
I was surprised to hear her to see that there were people that didn't like your last video. I appreciate your work and time sir. Impressed anyone would try to please those who just hate. Certainly a better person than I am
The people that take the time to show hate or just always negative comments are sad people who do not have a life or skills and need to bring down people to make themselves feel better and wish they could be half as good as you are. I am very impressed with all your work keep the great videos coming.
Yeah buddy!!!! Richard is back!!!! I hope the move went well, and you and your family are doing well. God bless you and your family,and your company!!! Keep the videos coming. You HAVE NO idea how much they bring me peace and inspiration to work on the house that my wife and I built about 3 yrs. ago. So much standard construction grade trim in there to change out!!!!! You hype me up to get it done!!!!!Greetings from NJ. Can't wait until the next video!!!
You have been an inspiration and you make me feel like with a little practice I too can have the ability to be a good finish carpenter. Thank you! PLEASE made a video scribing base PLEASE!
First off CONGRATULATIONS on the new addition to the family, I hope everyone is doing well? Thank you for showing another way of going around obstacles. I now have two methods I can use. Take care and please make a video on fixing an uneven surface. If you ever decide to do consults, sign me up.
Hey man, love watching your vids. You do an awesome job! I think I've seen them all. I wanted to touch on the way you're calling out measurements. Instead of 5 -1/16”, you call out "5+". I totally get it. Keeps things simple. Here's the way we call out every measurement: Instead of "5+”, we would call out "5 & 1". If it was 5-1/8”, that would be "5 & 2". It makes it easier to remember more measurements at once. As an example, here's a few off-the-cuff measurements: 32-1/4" ; 11-7/16” ; 7-3/8". That's a lot of numbers. We would call it: 32&4 ; 11&7 ; 7&6. Just makes it a little bit easier to remember by the time you get back to the saw. I really enjoy your videos. You're making really good content and I've picked up a few tricks that have made day-to-day life on the job a little better. Thanks!
Dude love your videos and I am learning alot with your techniques as I am a do-it-yourselfer. One tip I would like to offer your is have a bucket near your saw to throw all the scrap pieces in, will reduce your clean-up time of scrap material.
Haters do the most hating when people are awesome...its called jealousy!!! Both looked ok, but i liked the softer approach, not the 45, but they were both great!!!
You are one clever dude. Good personality, patient and obviously very skillful. Most of all you are willing to share your skills with others. Most pro's that I have met seldom want to share their secrets. Thanks for being so generous.
I liked both videos. Each technique has it's purpose. Your videos have helped me solve a long time issue. How to put larger baseboard underneath a window that is near the floor. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Nice work, if I was the homeowner I would have raised the box out of the baseboard line. More work but I feel is a better look. Great Job on your miters‼️👍. Vinny 🇺🇸
Your never going to to make everyone happy I think either way looks good the people that don't like the look are jealous in my opinion I guess the old simple notch is the way to go or maybe just move the outlet because it is faster yeah faster because you know how much wire is behind the wall that you can just move it up and you can magically pull the wire Staples behind the the sheetrock to possibly get enough slack to move it up oh and did I forget to mention that you have to patch the sheetrock we're the old box location was Richard don't let people get to you not saying they are stay true to who you are a true Craftsmen with a creative mind and yes there is more than one way to skin a fish great job and great video
Don't let the haters get to you, because as a professional woodworker I know you can't place all the different ways to do something in one video. Great job as always.
I'm not really sure why anyone would be hating on you or that damn cool trim trick. I appreciate your help. I got some whole (well, almost whole) house baseboard installation I gotta do, so I'm studying up and your videos are right on point. Thanks.
You have motivated me to do my own baseboards, and their coming out great. Thank you amigo for sharing your knowledge. Remember the more haters you add to your roster, shows how successful, you are in life.
I believe you said it once before and know you said it in a later video - it's what the customer/client wants and likes.. not viewers - keep up the great work. I rewatch your presentations and walk-throughs since I suffer from CRE.. can't remember everything.
Truth be told, that outlet should have been lowered to be in the main field of the trim. Contorting trim around it only draws the eye to a mechanical detail which is best served in a more subtle approach. You are drawing undue attention to the outlet's awkward placement by manipulating the top detail of the trim. If anything, cut the outlet cover from a piece of trim then cut 45 degree returns on both sides of the outlet to let that top detail die into the wall on each side.
Thank you so much for these videos! I am an entertainer/bandleader by trade but have been hired pro bono by my wife to renovate an investment property. I went from very basic carpentry to making things look pretty good thanks to your videos. Keep up the great work!
I've seen you move outlets before and it looks to me like there's enough room here to move the outlet up as long as there isn't any framing in the way. It would have been less work and looked cleaner in the end
Of course moving the outlets is the correct way. However I really don’t think all the people leaving that in the comment section have ever actually worked on people’s houses before. If they have than they should know people are cheap AF almost all the time and want stuff done faster and cheaper, and moving outlets is neither of those things. Besides technology illegal. (Unlicensed electrition without a permit). But I’m sure they’re all gonna say they would do it and they could move 50 outlets in house faster then mitering around them. Lol ya right. For free too I bet.
I like both options because they both have a clean finished look. It is unfair to "hate" based on a person's work and product based solely on the aesthetic. I love the info that you share. I have applied these techniques myself in my own jobs. Keep up the good work. There are plenty of appreciative viewers and hopefully, we outweigh the haters.
Thanks for the videos ! I remembered this video from awhile back and watched it again for a job I was doing the other day. It was for 5 1/4 in base around a pop out for a TV and the customer loved it. Thanks again.
I follow you from Canada and I am a DIY. I love your videos, your explantations are on point and I am glad that I found you! Keep up the good work and please, do not dwell on the negative comments. Concentrate on the positive ones. 👍
I use a different “plus” shorthand. I do pre-finished cabinet trim, so I used “plus” for 1/4 of a 16th, and “plus plus” for half of a 16th. These are great techniques you are showing us. Typical jack carpenter would just cut a notch.
Thank you so much for the explanation. I watched other videos and this was the one with the best explanation. My situation was a step up from another floor right at the beginning of an outside corner (from a lower floor to a higher one). I ended up using your approach and created a 15 degree step up after the outside corner to bring up the height
Patching textured walls is expensive and not usually seamless. The ability to provide more budget friendly options is a win for you and customer. You work looks sharp
The hell with the haters from ur last transition video man . U dont do it for them u do it for us . Before they leave their comments they need to make a video showing us how it should be done. I have learned a ton from ur videos even if some are a bit more advance for my skill.
Just done this 1st time around a cat door that's so much for making videos it makes me a better trim carpenter wish I had your info I would like to show you my work
I truly like what you do sir! I live in Nashville but I grew up in Temple TX. I know you are a busy man but I would truly appreciate 10 minutes of your time sir!!
Thanks for this video! Needed to avoid a toilet water supply line and couldn't decide how to avoid it or incorporate it into the baseboard. This helped BIG TIME.
thank you very much for your patience and your time! I 'm a Handy Man and I learn New tricks every time I Wach your videos, Don't pay attention to Haters,
Dude! I’ve watched both video’s and I think both ways look very nice. I also think some people just wanna hate. As someone who just did baseboards in the master bath I can say you do great work.
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You sir are a professional, a true pleasure to watch. I am 63 years old and you are teaching me new tricks. Forget the haters,your a great craftsman.
I was a floor covering contractor for 30 years and did a lot of molding. Your first transition is the way to go squared right around the cover. The nay Sayers are never happy and you should not waste time trying to please them. Self discovery of a new way is always worth the time to test an idea!
Agree
@@2979paul second the motion
Very very correct
Agreed. You say this one is more Subtle, but the angle calls more attention and doesn’t look right
Would hire this guy in a heart beat. Don't even care about cost after watching one video. Every contractor knows. Awesome job
Hire me instead, I could do all the things he does, literally, Im a dollar cheaper than him too
@@bchu2186 grow up
@@johnjaso385 a joke is easy to take every now and then.
As a "layman" ( consumer/ amateur carpenter), I liked the first, 90 degree design as well. Both look really good to me...so you
" haters " should chill...your customers might not be as persnsickety as you, the pro's, are...we customers have seen too many places where the "lazy carpenter" altogether skipped any atristry- around- the- plug !
For the work, yes, but seeing his chop saw set up on the grass with no tarping to collect debris I worry about sloppiness. That setup is a major issue
I love this guys attention to detail. We should all strive to do top quality work for our customers.
I like the 45 better. Good job! The critical tool for measuring is a sharp point pencil. I completed a bathroom remodel with bullnose corners on the base boards and the base boards came out great. You don’t need to nail as much using CA GLUE. I’ve learned a lot watching the finished carpentry videos. Thank you!
I think it’s creative. At the end of the day, if the customer is happy, it’s a win. People are always going to have their opinions.
Man..people are always gonna hate..especially the ones lacking skill..i think allyour work looks great..do you!
Why do you say that as if there are negative comments, the video has been out for 7 minutes
@@crashfields14 he stated in this video.that people were trashing his other video similar to this
Chris Cantu , just because someone doesn’t care for how it looks does mean they hate it. Me, I think Richard is very talented, if it was my house and the outlet can be raised or relocated I’d prefer that choice. The term hater is becoming a blanket term of the younger generations.
Okay, I didn't hear that the first time I watched it.
His work is badass...enough said
you are great to teach your skills....most people just keep them to their selves and pocket the big dollars. I for one say thank you It will definitely make my very modest home look a notch higher end when I try some DYI or maybe even try my hand at some furniture refinishing that I have been itching to try...If I have any skills I'll tip my hat your way for being generous with your knowledge of how to beautify so simply!!
I'd definitely like to see a video on how to scribe an uneven floor so that baseboards sit flush. In fact, you could do an entire series on little tricks for accommodating uneven surfaces.
I'd like to see that too
I'm with ya
Count me in on that too!
Yes please!
Completely agreed
I've been on the tools since 1981 and I truly enjoy someone who takes their time and so much PRIDE in what they do. Keep up the good work. Not enough of us who care out there!!!
Rich is awesome...super addictive content and very informative. How can anyone hate on him?
Sometimes people just look at a person and they don't like them. In fact they usually want to fuck um up. It could be anything like the way they look,act, talk, or a combination. It's life.
Lol Hater are hater they will never change i wouldn,t give a shit about what they said cuz sometime just by looking at u they fill hate
Maybe cuz they can’t do it hahahha
True story man I watch this for my daily therapy lol!
Your craftsmanship is outstanding. At the end of the day it doesn’t really matter what some of the audience says, the ones that are hating probably have never owned a hammer. If your customer was happy and that’s what they wanted that’s all that matters. I am in construction and have done projects where my personal opinion of how I would do certain things is not what the customer wanted, they have their own idea and as long as I can make it work I’m happy if they are happy.
I loved both ways, but no matter what you do not everyone is going to like it. As long as your customers are happy at the end of the day that's all that matters.
I'm glad you address the so-called haters, but am totally glad you don't let it bother you. Thanks for all your videos, I recently bought a house where the previous owner thought he was a handy man, but was more of a handy don't. Your videos have definitely helped keep my budget down and turn my house around.
You're Badass Bro! I love to see people take pride in their crafts!
I’m a designer and I like this transition choice. It is less busy and looks cleaner. Good job!
0:38 I hit the thumbs up for the "oh well"
F#ck Em ,Your A.. :)
Richard haters are fueled by pure incompetence & jealousy
Keep shining
You aren’t gonna please everyone. Just keep doing what you do! I love your videos!! Two thumbs up!!
Haters will hate but being able to show your customers a variety of details is what will set you ahead of the pack.
In your home, do what you like. If you want to make a living doing trim, consider that a man who does this is a good source for ideas.
your work is awesome man - im just a homeowner doing trim in my basement and ive learned an incredible amount off your videos - i like both ways around the outlet with the trim for sure... slightly like the 45 degree better though - overall - thanks for your help, hard work, and dedication to a craft you do exceedingly well!!
It's simple my friend, these bloody keyboard warriors have no clue about anything in life so they just sit at home & have a dig at anybody that knows what there doing And you my friend are good, you just don't know how good you are, keep up the good work & ignor the haters.
The US outlets always remind me of a shocked looking marshmallow man from Ghostbusters. Great job, it really neat and tidy.
Show us an outlet cover from where you are from.
Don't worry about the haters. ANYTHING looks better than just notching the base around the outlet.
Regardless of what you do there will be critics. The greatest carpenter of all time, Jesus Christ, would have critics. There are those who just seem to thrive when they are negative.
The time and patience you put into a single outlet makes the process a work of art. Your explanation of your process makes you a good teacher and craftsman.
They both look great. Cant PLEASE them all. Keep u the good work.
Both Transitions look very good...well done..
This builder and developer and master carpenter liked your first presentation, good work, good job.
I was surprised to hear her to see that there were people that didn't like your last video. I appreciate your work and time sir. Impressed anyone would try to please those who just hate. Certainly a better person than I am
In today’s day and age everyone wants options cuz!! Thanks for helping out the DIY community and providing them!!
VCG Construction you guys should do some how to’s 🤙🏻🤙🏻
Vince in da house!
The people that take the time to show hate or just always negative comments are sad people who do not have a life or skills and need to bring down people to make themselves feel better and wish they could be half as good as you are. I am very impressed with all your work keep the great videos coming.
Yeah buddy!!!! Richard is back!!!! I hope the move went well, and you and your family are doing well. God bless you and your family,and your company!!! Keep the videos coming. You HAVE NO idea how much they bring me peace and inspiration to work on the house that my wife and I built about 3 yrs. ago. So much standard construction grade trim in there to change out!!!!! You hype me up to get it done!!!!!Greetings from NJ. Can't wait until the next video!!!
Man forget what a hater gotta say...I appreciate the knowledge you share...saves me money.
You have been an inspiration and you make me feel like with a little practice I too can have the ability to be a good finish carpenter. Thank you! PLEASE made a video scribing base PLEASE!
you are the best carpenter I have ever met in my life, I would very much like to work with you, I wish you all the best👌👌👌👌👍👍👍
I always say to myself “long” or “short” when referring to the 16th. Great video thanks for the tip.
First off CONGRATULATIONS on the new addition to the family, I hope everyone is doing well? Thank you for showing another way of going around obstacles. I now have two methods I can use. Take care and please make a video on fixing an uneven surface. If you ever decide to do consults, sign me up.
Hey man, love watching your vids. You do an awesome job! I think I've seen them all.
I wanted to touch on the way you're calling out measurements. Instead of 5 -1/16”, you call out "5+". I totally get it. Keeps things simple. Here's the way we call out every measurement: Instead of "5+”, we would call out "5 & 1". If it was 5-1/8”, that would be "5 & 2".
It makes it easier to remember more measurements at once. As an example, here's a few off-the-cuff measurements: 32-1/4" ; 11-7/16” ; 7-3/8". That's a lot of numbers. We would call it: 32&4 ; 11&7 ; 7&6. Just makes it a little bit easier to remember by the time you get back to the saw.
I really enjoy your videos. You're making really good content and I've picked up a few tricks that have made day-to-day life on the job a little better. Thanks!
Dude love your videos and I am learning alot with your techniques as I am a do-it-yourselfer. One tip I would like to offer your is have a bucket near your saw to throw all the scrap pieces in, will reduce your clean-up time of scrap material.
Yo dont stress bro hater are going to hate when you are good!!! Remember that!!!
Haters do the most hating when people are awesome...its called jealousy!!! Both looked ok, but i liked the softer approach, not the 45, but they were both great!!!
You are one clever dude. Good personality, patient and obviously very skillful. Most of all you are willing to share your skills with others. Most pro's that I have met seldom want to share their secrets. Thanks for being so generous.
You do great work
What I like about you is how your precise with your cuts, it's the only way to go if you want your work to look good...
Amazing work man, don't bored by the haters... you has amazing skills...
You don’t have to please any of your viewers, except your customer. Keep doing the great work that you do, thanks for sharing your tips.
Eres un chingon ricardo estoy aprendiendo mucho👍👍
I liked both videos. Each technique has it's purpose. Your videos have helped me solve a long time issue. How to put larger baseboard underneath a window that is near the floor. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
We don’t have this problem in the uk as our sockets are higher up. Have a word with your sparks.
Well that's some great information to know. Thanks for sharing.
Again, a craftsman at work. The combination of these two cuts for vertical & horizontal outlets is amazing, each works perfectly. Thank you
Nice solution and fine workmanship.
Excellent I don't care what anyone says it looks great with a little class.
Great job cutting off the camera before you pushed the base through the table saw lol you know the haters would critique however you did it 🤣😂
I did this in my family room using your instructions and it turned out great!! Thank you.
I hate to admit, but I love that intro more than the transition trick! Cool idea and we'll definitely be using it! 👊
Nice work, if I was the homeowner I would have raised the box out of the baseboard line. More work but I feel is a better look. Great Job on your miters‼️👍. Vinny 🇺🇸
Your never going to to make everyone happy I think either way looks good the people that don't like the look are jealous in my opinion I guess the old simple notch is the way to go or maybe just move the outlet because it is faster yeah faster because you know how much wire is behind the wall that you can just move it up and you can magically pull the wire Staples behind the the sheetrock to possibly get enough slack to move it up oh and did I forget to mention that you have to patch the sheetrock we're the old box location was Richard don't let people get to you not saying they are stay true to who you are a true Craftsmen with a creative mind and yes there is more than one way to skin a fish great job and great video
You are awesome, I’m waiting to do the same transition this weekend at my sister’s house, thank you so much, I try to see all your videos
Hey! Welcome back. Congrats on ur new born. Another great video. Keep up the great work.👍
Don't let the haters get to you, because as a professional woodworker I know you can't place all the different ways to do something in one video. Great job as always.
Love your work. Not hating but I’d almost always opt for moving an outlet. It always amazes me what electrical workers come up with in track homes.
I'm not really sure why anyone would be hating on you or that damn cool trim trick. I appreciate your help. I got some whole (well, almost whole) house baseboard installation I gotta do, so I'm studying up and your videos are right on point. Thanks.
Richard, let me get that like brother. Keep up the great vids!!!
You have motivated me to do my own baseboards, and their coming out great. Thank you amigo for sharing your knowledge. Remember the more haters you add to your roster, shows how successful, you are in life.
Forget the naysayers. You know what you're doing
Rudy Straight just put the oulet somewhere else...
I believe you said it once before and know you said it in a later video - it's what the customer/client wants and likes.. not viewers - keep up the great work. I rewatch your presentations and walk-throughs since I suffer from CRE.. can't remember everything.
Truth be told, that outlet should have been lowered to be in the main field of the trim. Contorting trim around it only draws the eye to a mechanical detail which is best served in a more subtle approach. You are drawing undue attention to the outlet's awkward placement by manipulating the top detail of the trim. If anything, cut the outlet cover from a piece of trim then cut 45 degree returns on both sides of the outlet to let that top detail die into the wall on each side.
Thank you so much for these videos! I am an entertainer/bandleader by trade but have been hired pro bono by my wife to renovate an investment property. I went from very basic carpentry to making things look pretty good thanks to your videos. Keep up the great work!
I've seen you move outlets before and it looks to me like there's enough room here to move the outlet up as long as there isn't any framing in the way. It would have been less work and looked cleaner in the end
Not once you patch and Mudd it
Directly underneath the windows there would be framing. Can see where you are coming from though.
Not every customer wants to pay you to move the outlet and depending on how the wire is run there may not be enough wire to do it.
@StrengthwithAesthetics a hole where the outlet was...that gets covered by the baseboard
@@mrsandless13625 true
I just want to say thank you for teaching your trade. It shows that you're top notch in your field.
Of course moving the outlets is the correct way. However I really don’t think all the people leaving that in the comment section have ever actually worked on people’s houses before. If they have than they should know people are cheap AF almost all the time and want stuff done faster and cheaper, and moving outlets is neither of those things. Besides technology illegal. (Unlicensed electrition without a permit). But I’m sure they’re all gonna say they would do it and they could move 50 outlets in house faster then mitering around them. Lol ya right. For free too I bet.
Thank you for your videos on both designs, regardless if others don’t like it, but it helps others to work on their own homes
On the first one. You did a good job with what you had to work with. The person that's set the outlet that low is an amateur
I like both options because they both have a clean finished look. It is unfair to "hate" based on a person's work and product based solely on the aesthetic. I love the info that you share. I have applied these techniques myself in my own jobs. Keep up the good work. There are plenty of appreciative viewers and hopefully, we outweigh the haters.
I have seen many of your videos in baseboard and crown moldings. Screw those h8ers! U r an artist!
You are the best finish guy I have ever seen
Your video taught me how to transition to a lower piece to fit under a cabinet and to but to the height of a shower threshold. Much appreciated
Thanks for the videos ! I remembered this video from awhile back and watched it again for a job I was doing the other day. It was for 5 1/4 in base around a pop out for a TV and the customer loved it. Thanks again.
I follow you from Canada and I am a DIY. I love your videos, your explantations are on point and I am glad that I found you! Keep up the good work and please, do not dwell on the negative comments. Concentrate on the positive ones. 👍
I love watching new tricks...you are one hell of a carpenter my friend
Hello, I think both options were great. I have seen many were they just back cut the trim on both sides and slab a piece in the middle. Thank You,
Ignore the haters. They lack vision and talent. Keep doing your thing. Some of the best stuff on RUclips.
I use a different “plus” shorthand. I do pre-finished cabinet trim, so I used “plus” for 1/4 of a 16th, and “plus plus” for half of a 16th. These are great techniques you are showing us. Typical jack carpenter would just cut a notch.
I think you got it right the first time the 90 corners look better. great work
I just did this at a clients house and it looks mintyyy. Thanks for showing me on this video a few months back
Just so long as the haters aren't the customers then I'd say you're good. Well done!
Thank you so much for the explanation. I watched other videos and this was the one with the best explanation. My situation was a step up from another floor right at the beginning of an outside corner (from a lower floor to a higher one). I ended up using your approach and created a 15 degree step up after the outside corner to bring up the height
Patching textured walls is expensive and not usually seamless. The ability to provide more budget friendly options is a win for you and customer. You work looks sharp
Excellent work and the 22.5 angle is more subtle to the eye, looks great.
This is a great idea
Thanks.. just used this method today for 8 inch trim.
Wish I'd seen this about 10yrs ago....but here we are. Good work
Nice idea for when the water supply behind a toilet is to high or to low.
Really like your videos!
Thanks again for another great video. Would really like to see how you scribe out that hump in the floor. Take care.
The hell with the haters from ur last transition video man . U dont do it for them u do it for us . Before they leave their comments they need to make a video showing us how it should be done. I have learned a ton from ur videos even if some are a bit more advance for my skill.
Just done this 1st time around a cat door that's so much for making videos it makes me a better trim carpenter wish I had your info I would like to show you my work
I truly like what you do sir! I live in Nashville but I grew up in Temple TX. I know you are a busy man but I would truly appreciate 10 minutes of your time sir!!
Thank you just used this around heating vents looks great. It is wonderful you share your professional knowledge with all of us.
Dude wonderful job! I wish it was that simple for me. Hats off to a true professional.
Thanks for this video! Needed to avoid a toilet water supply line and couldn't decide how to avoid it or incorporate it into the baseboard. This helped BIG TIME.
I think that the transition on the other video was excellent, and is a great and attractive way to move around a receptical.
thank you very much for your patience and your time! I 'm a Handy Man and I learn New tricks every time I Wach your videos, Don't pay attention to Haters,
You do great work. There will always be haters , don't sweat it.
thank you for sharing i normally do 45° cut's but 22.5 is great also you are the best
Dude! I’ve watched both video’s and I think both ways look very nice. I also think some people just wanna hate. As someone who just did baseboards in the master bath I can say you do great work.