Cabinet base trim
Kathy
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
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eam44
8 years agoKathy
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Base moulding and trim: Paint & Stain?
Comments (7)Yes, she is replacing the entryway trim because it got damaged when they installed her IKEA cabinets this summer. IKEA cabs gives her a more modern look which is why I said it was transitional, so her place isn't really traditional. I always thought painted everything looked more traditional? Anyway, I saw her place but don't have a pic, and what I thought was that next to all these stained cabinets white paint might look off? Or not?...See MoreStains- oil based or water based for exterior trim
Comments (16)Some of the Sikkens products have considerable sheen. Existing transparent or semi-transparent stains don't normally need to overly prepared if not let go too long. It is important to occasionally give a "maintenance" coat when you see it start to show wear. You only need a primer under SOLID hide stains. All good paint/stain products have a mildecide in them. I am not sure how parafin affects the performance of stains. If the wood to be stained has never had a water based product on it, it should accept additional oil stain. If it has grayed with age, you can restore the natural color of the wood using a deck cleaner. You should remove graying, as it will show through a transparent or semi-transparent stain. Of course, if there is color from an existing stain on the wood, it too will affect the final look of the wood. Old color from a penetrating stain cannot be totally removed....See Moretransition/trim solution for base cabinet end panels at unlevel floor
Comments (2)For the toe kick area, you custom cut a tall panel to the right height and angle. For the side, you apply the decorative end panel, then you wrap the room’s base molding underneath it, and custom cut a return where it meets the toe....See Moreis there a standard size window trim, and base trim?
Comments (52)Those modern farmhouses have several commonalities that I see at first glance. Examples being (some of which were noted): white exterior, white eaves, black (metal) roofs, black window sashes with minimal white trim, Design elements, not an architectural style. large windows, Ok could be architectural if it had a better description of the type of windows and how they relate to the rest of the house. lots of windows, front porch entry, Design elements, not an architectural style. roof gables with a strong pitch and relatively minimal adornment, Now this describes an architectural element that helps define a type of house. and when there are adornments they’re natural (ie cedar), vertical or horizontal siding (or a mix), and usually a board and batten element. Again, design elements, not an architectural style. The house with the black eaves and stucco in that in one example is clearly an outlier in whatever search you ran. Why would that be an outlier? I actually left off others that were described as Modern Farmhouse but were definitely outliers. Some were painted in colors, etc. In short, what they have in common is a simple, bright exterior with a focus on getting as much natural light into the interior as possible. So does any well designed house. So how does that make it an architectural style. I’m sure there are more commonalities, but I really don’t care whether the small contingency of detractors on this forum is willing to accept the term as a style, architectural or otherwise. I just don’t understand why they can’t stay silent if they don’t care to be helpful. It truly boggles the mind. Because it isn't helpful to just throw out terms that really have no meaning. Ideally people come here not only to help their own homes but also to learn and become a bit more educated. I'm sorry if you don't think that's important....See Moreromy718
8 years agoKathy
8 years agoKathy
8 years agoKathy
8 years agoJoseph Corlett, LLC
8 years agoUser
8 years agoKathy
8 years agoKathy
8 years agonancyjwb
8 years ago
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