#dentilmolding #crownmolding #mantels Dentil molding can look difficult. Learn my simple technique with this video for great looking molding every time.
I have really been enjoyjng your content and learning so much from your videos. I just built my first set of built in cases a few months ago and I've been trying to figure out some moulding for the top (besides crown). This will look great! Thank you!
I wish that you would have shown the steps for determining how many pieces you want and just how you measured to achieve that result. I understand the general concept, just don't know how to arrive at the number of pieces and the spacing dimensions. You started out by showing what had been done in the last video, but I am not able to find that particular video. This is #3, but you did not show in #1 or #2 how you made the top piece and the bottom trim. Otherwise an excellent video. I am learning skills from allot of your videos that will make my woodworking even better in the future. Thanks for showing those things!
Sorry I did not include it. The base mold is 5/8" x 3" with an ogee cut on the top edge. The top is just flat with a 3" overhang on the sides and front. Hope this helps...thanks for watching. Wes
Love your series on the book case Wes. I'm wondering which bit you use to make the dental moulding. Also how thick do you make them. Lol. While I'm asking.....Did you make your crown? I'm new to this sort of woodworking and really like it. Can you cover the mounding details a bit? Sounds like a great idea for a video. I can figure most of the how to glue the pieces on. Its the details of how much overhang on the top to allow for the crown and how to get it to fit without wasting wood and time. Any tips there would've helped a bit more than how to sand and glue.
The 4" crown mold was factory made that I purchased from a local wholesale provider. The dental molding is made from 3/4" thick stock. The router bit I used was a typical ogee bit with 1/4" shank. Thanks for watching, Wes
I really enjoy watching your videos. It's my "Saturday morning" routine! Did you cut a 45 degree on those two corner dental mold pieces? That must have been a tricky move at the table saw. How did you do that? Keep these videos coming! I am a fan.
Yes I did cut them at 45 degrees...I did it on the full length of molding before I cut it into short pieces. I cut it on the chop saw. Thanks for your kind words, glad you are enjoying the channel. Wes
Dick...yes, sorry I did not include it. The base mold is 5/8" x 3" with an ogee cut on the top edge. The top is just flat with a 3" overhang on the sides and front. Hope this helps...thanks for watching. Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWes I so love your videos, I love woodworking, Im 78 and just finished a Cedar Hope Chest for my 16 your old granddaughter out of red oak. I am now working on a Quilt Display case for my wife. I am blown away how nice the dentals llook and make your bookcase pop. So classy and simply beautiful. Where do you buy your plans or is all this in your mind? I would love to use the bookcase design and with a little modification turn it into a quilt display case. I would be glad to pay for the plans if they are available. Thanks for the great tips on framing the door and putting the face pieces in. Thanks again Wes for your videos, you're the greatest, here I am 78 and I'm learning new things constantly from you. Thanks..God Bless
This just sets its off.
Awesome
What a great idea - thx 4 sharing
Beautiful work. That's for sharing your knowledge!
Thank you for being part of our community. Wes
It looks fantastic Wes! Great techniques thanks for sharing them 👍👍👍
Thank you John for watching...glad you like it! Wes
❤awesome job thanks
You are a wood animal Wes, great job!
Haha...thanks for watching, Wes
Wow, this is so cool :)
I have really been enjoyjng your content and learning so much from your videos. I just built my first set of built in cases a few months ago and I've been trying to figure out some moulding for the top (besides crown). This will look great! Thank you!
Hi Miranda...sounds great. Good luck! Wes
Great video!! I have so many projects coming up. I'm sure I'm going to implement this style/moulding on some of them! Beautiful
Great...glad you enjoyed the video! Wes
I wish that you would have shown the steps for determining how many pieces you want and just how you measured to achieve that result. I understand the general concept, just don't know how to arrive at the number of pieces and the spacing dimensions. You started out by showing what had been done in the last video, but I am not able to find that particular video. This is #3, but you did not show in #1 or #2 how you made the top piece and the bottom trim. Otherwise an excellent video. I am learning skills from allot of your videos that will make my woodworking even better in the future. Thanks for showing those things!
Hi David...Upon reviewing this, you are correct! I should have done a better job. Looks like it could be a future redo video. Thanks for watching. Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWes Ho worries. Looking to the next video!
Excellent videos! did I miss the video on the top and foot pieces?
Sorry I did not include it. The base mold is 5/8" x 3" with an ogee cut on the top edge. The top is just flat with a 3" overhang on the sides and front. Hope this helps...thanks for watching. Wes
Love your series on the book case Wes. I'm wondering which bit you use to make the dental moulding. Also how thick do you make them. Lol. While I'm asking.....Did you make your crown? I'm new to this sort of woodworking and really like it. Can you cover the mounding details a bit? Sounds like a great idea for a video. I can figure most of the how to glue the pieces on. Its the details of how much overhang on the top to allow for the crown and how to get it to fit without wasting wood and time. Any tips there would've helped a bit more than how to sand and glue.
The 4" crown mold was factory made that I purchased from a local wholesale
provider. The dental molding is made from 3/4" thick stock. The router bit I used was a typical ogee bit with 1/4" shank. Thanks for watching, Wes
Mr. Wes did you make your own dental molding stock ? If so, what router cutter did you use ? Beautiful work.
Hi James...yes I did. I used 1/2" ogee router bit. Thanks for watching, Wes
Great video - the spacing was quite off on the small pieces at the end though!
I really enjoy watching your videos. It's my "Saturday morning" routine! Did you cut a 45 degree on those two corner dental mold pieces? That must have been a tricky move at the table saw. How did you do that? Keep these videos coming! I am a fan.
Yes I did cut them at 45 degrees...I did it on the full length of molding before I cut it into short pieces. I cut it on the chop saw. Thanks for your kind words, glad you are enjoying the channel. Wes
Will you show your bit for making the profile on the dental moulding?
Dentil, and no
IS there a dental moulding router bit??
Not that I am aware of. Thanks, Wes
it would have been nice, I may have missed it, if you had shown top and base pieces
Dick...yes, sorry I did not include it. The base mold is 5/8" x 3" with an ogee cut on the top edge. The top is just flat with a 3" overhang on the sides and front. Hope this helps...thanks for watching. Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWes I so love your videos, I love woodworking, Im 78 and just finished a Cedar Hope Chest for my 16 your old granddaughter out of red oak. I am now working on a Quilt Display case for my wife. I am blown away how nice the dentals llook and make your bookcase pop. So classy and simply beautiful. Where do you buy your plans or is all this in your mind? I would love to use the bookcase design and with a little modification turn it into a quilt display case. I would be glad to pay for the plans if they are available. Thanks for the great tips on framing the door and putting the face pieces in. Thanks again Wes for your videos, you're the greatest, here I am 78 and I'm learning new things constantly from you. Thanks..God Bless