Hey Ron, great video, looking forward to the next 2. Always enjoy, keep them coming.

Was really hoping to see actual crown molding completed.

Gosh I wish this came out about a year ago, really struggled with my vaulted ceiling project. Can't wait for the rest!

Shaping up to be another great series, thanks for the great explanation Ron.

How do you transition from a horizontal ceiling to a 45° vaulted ceiling with an outside corner? Other than that, I fully understand what you did. Thanks for the video.

Nice video Ron! Thanks for sharing.😎👍JP

God bless you Ron. You are a good man.

Ron to Ron! You are a master man! Thank you so much! I can follow a really long video despite other's short attention spans. Thanks again! You just opened my eyes! This is what I wish I would have known today and could have shown my boss!!

This is what I've been waiting for - crown on a vaulted ceiling. Can you add a fourth video to answer questions? What adjustments do you make for larger molding (wider than 5 1/2 inch)?

Thanks Ron I always wondered how people figured out how to hang crown on a vaulted ceiling

Ron, thanks for tackling this topic. Where a raked ceiling line meets a level one with the walls meeting in the corner at 90, are both crown pieces installed (as opposed to sawn) at the same spring angle according to your method? If so, do you add a short transition piece between the level one and the raked one? I ask because if you project the respective bottom edge lines of both crown pieces, the bottom of the raked piece lands in the corner below the line of the level piece, due to the extra vertical length of the plumb cut on the raked piece and the fact that the level piece must be raised higher than normally dictated by the spring angle in order for its top edge to contact the sloped ceiling. I have made these joints without adding the transition I mention, (I think it looks cleaner) but only by intentionally adjusting the spring angle of one or the other of these pieces (consistently for each type) so that their bottom edges meet at the same elevation in the corner. If you don't add the transition piece using your method and still get the bottom edges to meet, I look forward to seeing how you do it.

Hey Ron. Any tips or tutorials for installing cabinet crown with a ceilng that is way out if level? Thanks.

Thanks Ron

Looking forward to part 2 and 3 then since your first crown series kept me working all last winter!! I was starting to sweat one day being asked to do a room like this. Ive said it a bunch of times in other comment sections but, I will be putting a video together (not the best quality) of the things I have done since my paulk total station build and Paulk crown lesson. Painter gone trim carpenter... I just need to make the time already

Hopefully the next two videos makes more sense

thanks great info.

Bro your my new favorite guy!!

Is there a way to do a dead end or a return when the ceiling is sloped?

Thank you for your vaulted ceiling crown molding series videos. Do you have a suggestion on how to cut a crown molding return on a vaulted ceiling? I have a 9 degree slope ( 24" rise on a 14' room) and have used your method. I am coping my inside corners. On the high part of my ceiling, I have an attic access door and will need to dead end return my crown molding on either side of the hatch door. I am concerned that the downward, spring angle of the crown will make me have to shave the top side of the small, pie-shaped return to match the ceiling slope. Not sure how that would look. Any suggestions would be appreciated.

Great work

All these videos say cut same cuts you use on a flat ceiling. Probably works for low pitched vaulted ceiling, becomes significantly different on high pitch ceilings. Not so easy to roll molding off its true spring angle as pitch of ceiling increases.

Hey Ron! Great video. I’m still having a bit of trouble here. I have a vaulted ceiling exactly like you showed in this video above the fireplace. I saw that you use your protractor to get the plum in the lower corner which turned out to be 18.8. When I went to the bottom corner of the wall, with my protractor for plum, I got a measurement of 111.6-90= 21.6. Is that angle that you’re saying will be what you would cut both of the top pieces at the peak going to be the exact same angle of what I would cut at the bottom corner where I was originally getting the 111.6-90=21.6? I set my saw it’s just short of 22 and it was still off??? I’ve been reduced the angle on the saw to closer to 20 degrees and then it fit almost right on? What am I doing wrong here? ??? I then just got on a much taller ladder and took my digital protractor up to peak and got a reading of 147.6 degrees. I bisected that number, subtracted it from 90 and ended up with 16.2. Why is the angle cut at the actual peak totally different than the lower corner that you got the reading from in your video without having to go up to the peak? Thanks so much for your help.

Great explanations.. Love what you do.

And how do you do it with OUT a digital pitch/angle meter

Ron awesome work. I had a question regarding vaulted crown molding. When running crown on a vaulted ceiling, do you let the wall projection determine the orientation. Meaning when you are running a horizontal run but the ceiling is vaulting up 45 degrees or so and I wanted to know if I should be favoring the bottom of the crown which is on a flat wall and the top is on an angled wall. Hope you understand my question. Thank you.

What is the maximum pitch that this method works on?

Doesn't crown on vaulted ceilings only Work up to about 6:12 pitch roofs? You can only roll the crown so far. Plus you have to add a bunch of caulk for the gap you are creating on the bottom of the crown. Or do some weird back cut to remove excess material.

What is the brand and model of the digital protractor that you're using to check vaulted ceiling angles?

So I watched all the videos, and when I went to fit the crown in my 8/12 ceiling I got nowhere near an angle that could work. I’m perplexed.

I like video and explanation, but I need to see the saw cut

I really appreciate you taking the time to post this. This is a skill I've struggled with and have left money on the table in the past.

So what if the vaulted side meets an outside miter?

What brand is your digital protractor?

Saludos gracias.

Thanks

I’m doing a vaulted ceiling now. It slopes up 30degrees and I’m using 4.5”

what if the crown is too big to stand up on the saw?

I need a visual

From what I see, you're ignoring the spring angle on the horizontal between the vaults.... I've cut several test pieces, and there's no way (that I can find) to have the horizontal set at the proper spring angle, and still meet the vault cuts.. Am I doing something wrong?????

hi great saying to take every corner as a 90 degree, but our house was built 200 years ago and we live on black soil which moves either way given wet or dry weather. NO corner in this house is at a 90 degree. then we add on the pitched ceiling. yes it is a problem, and my father (a builder ) is no longer with us. Perhaps that is a good thing, we don't have him witnessing us flounder. your video is quite good except everything is white and we can't see the angles you are talking about. very good points made though and being the wife, i am very grateful, thank you. i will catch up with further videos.

*starts off video: "Putting up crown in the vaulted room is sooo easy!" *10 minutes and four seconds later: "The content is too long for one video.."

This doesn't work with all CM.

YOU ARE POINTING TO THINGS THE VIEWER CANNOT SEE! Sorry for the caps, hit the cl key. Point is, you need to work from the LEARNER's perspective. You reference a six-part series but do not provide a link to the series while advising that watching it is essential to understanding this new one. Folks come to watch these videos because they are NOT confident in the process. Jus sayin'

Wow couldn't you make it more complicated

“Crown mounding on a vaulted ceiling is SO EASY”....then whips out a protractor and says the words, obtuse angle. Lol. Great video!

This guy knows how to milk the viewer. 6 Parts series to put up crown?

My cabinet maker just asked if I can call you send your number

You spelled it wrong... it’s crown Moulding.... not molding. Good video, thanks.

Guilty 🤪

seems Ron will not answer questions. hmmm

AAA++++

...ok well it still doesn't seem very simple.

This was painful. There's a lot of unnecessary info. Imo

Wow. So much incorrect info. Rolling the crown does not work on steep vaults. Really doesn't work good on any vault. Creates a crack on the non-vaulted walls that has to be filled with extra caulk. Steeper the vault the bigger the crack. It is also misleading to call installing crown easy. It is not for beginners. Larger crown that is being used in many homes today has to be cut flat. And that involves compound angles. I've been installing the stuff over 40 years now and I would never call it easy!!!

You talked the whole video!!!!!

Such a triggering video title. Lol

This video sucked, he's not going to show you anything but talk about what how he's going to measure...ijs

You're talking too much. More hands on please.

You are too slow, even at 2x it's hard to follow. Please take that as constructive criticism. Pick up the pace.

You have some good info; but are far too into yourself to get through a video. The main issue I have is; you speak like you’ve cracked the davinci code and actually don’t want to impart the knowledge - instead blow smoke up your own behind. Share or don’t share - there is nothing in between