Just as a quick FYI, I noticed that Lowe’s spells moulding like “Moulding.” So, that’s the way I will spell it from now on.
Yesterday, I began putting up the crown moulding in the kitchen. Not the cabinet stuff, that’s already done. This was the regular stuff I like to put up in every room, when I can. I really wasn’t even noticing the gaps in the sheetrock up at the ceiling anymore because I have been basking in the glow of the new kitchen. Yesterday, I figured it was about time I got off my duff.
I went down to Lowe’s and grabbed four 12′ pieces of nice crown moulding. Since the corner cabinet goes all the way to the ceiling, I only had to extend one piece, and that is pretty hidden by the big pantry. I nailed and caulked everything yesterday after I hung it. Today, I painted it all up nice.
This is actually where I had to put two pieces together. The extra piece is only about 8″ long and is in the corner. I got lucky that everything lined up nicely.
If you will kindly notice, there are two 2″ blocks at the sides of the corner cabinet. Those blocks are the workaround that we came up with the deal with two different types of crown moulding merging into one area.
This is just more kitchen crown moulding from a different view.
Check Out These Related Posts
Hanging Crown Moulding in the Bathroom
First Piece of Kitchen Installed
The Second Half of the Kitchen Install
The Kitchen Installer is Gone
Remodeling the Bathroom – A New Project
How To Remove Painted Wallpaper- How To Cut Crown Moulding
Installing Kitchen Threshold Moulding
Kitchen Tile Installation Complete
The Kitchen Installation
The Kitchen Tile is Installed
Down to Lowe’s and More Work on the Kitchen
It is all so beautiful. Just like out of Better Homes and Gardens!
Jay, that is the best looking room in your house! I think you did everything right with this, you replaced the kitchen, but didn’t go overboard. It really makes a huge difference to a house when the kitchen is updated.
Why thank you. You both are very kind.
Nice job on the moldings. The work around you came up with is really the only way to handle two types of molding that intersect in the same plane. Nice job.
Thank you. It was actually the kitchen guy’s idea. I never really liked the idea of using blocks with crown moulding. I always liked the look of the corner angles, until I came across this.