Brilliant explanation and instructions. Thanks again 😊

I was looking for help to fix cornices in my new kitchen that have unusual angles ie not 45⁰. This video was exactly what I needed and told me everything I needed to know. I followed the instructions and it worked perfectly so.... thank you, this was really helpful!

Tim, An experienced Wren Kitchens fitter told me of a more accurate and safer way for cutting a traditional cornice profile (as per your cornice); The notch on the back of this profile is for using a support strip of wood screwed to the back of the power compound mitre saw table. This wood strip is usually needs to be nominally ~60mm high, but as this is profile specific the supplied cornice it must be measured, an engineers square is best. It takes a bit of preparation but is a good investment. The cornice notch in the back is then supported by this support strip with the top edge of the cornice supported on the saw table. These two support points keep the cornice at the correct installed angle while being cut. As the cornice is cut face up this method also has the added advantage of hiding any potential tear-out on the back of the cornice.

Finally plucked up the courage to fit our cornice today. Yours was the first video I thought of to help me and it worked a treat. Fixing them down to the sacrificial board helped get the angles perfect! Keep up the great work mate! Thanks again!

Great video with plenty of tips. I'm doing my kitchen and have learnt loads. Big thumbs up.

Hi Tim,Over the last week I have watched almost all your videos which I have found to be very enjoyable & extremely helpful. Most of all it has given me the inspiration to tackle a number of jobs in our own forthcoming house restoration that I would otherwise have opted to pay a tradesman to do.Thanks for all the time & effort you put into producing the videos and good luck with your future projects which I will be following with great interest.

Very helpfull Tim thanks for posting often wondered how to get the center marks very helpful indeed

Nice work👍

Really useful and helpful post. I have not used two part glue but your demonstration clearly shows that this is so much better than pva for this type of trimming. The oak doors look great and certainly have character.

Love the chalkboard detail on the end of the peninsula!

A great vid there dude. Some good pro tips that i have not seen before. keep it up

Tim, great build quality and attention to detail (as usual). You didn't seem to mention why your pelmet doesn't go directly below your doors. I know it's your own kitchen and maybe it was personal preference, but commercially the pelmet is so big as it sticks out from the cupboards and is flush with the doors, it doesn't stick down. An important detail if any of your audience get paid to install someone else's kitchen. That's why the pelmet was so deep, not to stick down, but to stick out. Keep up the good work. Cheers

you guys have a lovely kitchen. really stunning units and nicely finished now too :)

Fantastic vid Tim, just what I was looking for. Very detailed and informative and great presentation. Keep up the great work. 👍 Kitchen looks great btw.

Good job, I have a few non 45 degree cuts to make also. Hopefully mine will turn out as good.

Thanks, this is really helpful, attention to detail is great and really well edited together. Filming absolutely everything must have been a real pain :-)

The angle of the bisect for the corner angled wall unit should be 22.5 degrees. Tim rather than using the compass once you have marked your bevel just get the ruler part of your combo square run it against the edge of wood your marked from, pencil line. Use the same ruler along your first pencil line and your have bisected the angle much quicker mate. Less complicated to be showing other viewers how to do aswell. 👍🙂

a bead of colour matching calk behind the pelmet will stop the light showing through between the cabinet and the pelmet

tidy job (again). regards Tony

Tear-out is my big issue, glossy stuff from B&Q, I'm finding the evolution blade no good but I'll definitely try that glue.

Good

Another enjoyable watch!... When are you planning to tackle those stairs? Looking forward to that one! Great video's.

no vids for a month 😞. I need a diy inspirational fix. hope you come back soon

Great video, very informative. Thank you. Can I ask, what bade are you using in the Evolution miter saw? I have the same make and your cuts seem to come out pretty much perfect.

Hi Tim great video once again. Is that mitresaw any good? Did you have to adjusted it or is it pretty square?

Nooice!

Looks great but the pelmet should be flush with the front of the doors, worth noting to anyone else watching

I would definitely change cornice to a more substantial one, would look much better than the one used, good video tho dude

I usually grab a few PCs of scrap and cut on the saw the angle by eyeballing and 90% of the time I get it the first time 😂 don’t need to spend all that extra time and money on gadgets 🤦‍♂️

Lateral of cornice not even

Plinth on a kitchen

not bad to smile sometime on your description, my friend ..... cheeeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

Its 22.5 angle !!!!!

Hi:) do you have a Facebook page to message for advice on my cornice? The page on video takes you to another Facebook page. Thanks :)