Thank you and I'm glad these videos helped you. Thanks for watching

Thank you for the compliment. I'm glad you enjoyed watching the job.

Thank you and thanks for watching

Thanks.... I'm glad you enjoyed the job

That thing is a life saver. It really helps in tight spaces.

Thank you and thanks for watching

Thank you and I'm glad you enjoyed watching

Thank you

Thanks for the tip

@@horstcarpentry I learned that the hard way . I once skimmed over exposed paper and ended up having to scrape it out, seal and reskim because the paper bubbled up through the mud.

Learning the hard way is usually the best way to learn. Thanks for the comment

@@horstcarpentry For sure

Thanks for the compliments. I agree with you about the crown on the ceiling. It's always a ton of problems. Those cabinets were already assembled, so, the price savings made up for the non-flush sides. The customer was happy with the finish and that's what counts in the end. Glad you enjoyed the job. Thanks for watching

Thank you. The homeowner is loving it and he really loves how his kitchen is famous on KZfaq. Take care

Thank you I've gotten better over time trust me. The tool helps as well

Most of this kinda trim work is made up as you go. You can only squeeze in what you can based on what you have available. Thanks for sharing

The cabinets did not go to the ceiling. The trim on top of this pantry was only done to line up with the adjoining cabinet. If the cabinets had gone up close to the ceiling then it would've been really bad because the ceiling was out of level by a lot. So making the crown work would've been quite the task. Thanks for watching

I usually stay away from that because the ceiling is always off and unless you can caulk and paint it'll never look good. With the pre finished trim that I used hear I wanted to keep it simple. Thanks for watching

Haha no sponsors here....

I love your attention to detail and I'm learning how to do things myself. Can I ask if it would be easier to build the whole frame and put it up in one piece instead of building it piece by piece in such a confined area?

You could do it that way. I'm used to building things in place, so, it just feels natural to me to build it that way. I would make sure you give yourself some room to work the piece into place. Often when things are built all at once they won't fit and have to then be taken apart to modify. I hope this helps. Thanks for watching

I'm sorry but it's been so long since I did this I don't understand what you're asking. Can you give me some more information and I'd be glad to answer your questions

@@horstcarpentry it’s called a gusset. You positioned them on to of the boards so that when you attached the modding, there would be reinforcements. I wanted o know how you made them and the angle.

Yes, the Hardie screws really hold when only screwing into drywall. Thanks for watching

If you're doing work in the ceiling then yes absolutely do the work in the ceiling first. I would normally have the walls finished and painted before hanging cabinets. Thanks

@@horstcarpentry thanks 4responding, they're only painting ours so they went on and put up the cabinets...smh

It's a DeWalt accessory and it's pretty good. Thanks for watching and thanks for the comment

Love all your video..great job thanks 🙏👏👏👏🌹🌹🌹

Thank you and you're welcome. Glad you enjoyed the job

I usually will shy away from that unless it's new because the ceiling is usually not flat or level. This will show even more once the trim is installed. This house had some issues with settling and would've been a nightmare if I ran the trim all the way up. Thanks for watching

Yep, that was toe kick trim I used on the top of the pantry cabinet. Thanks for watching

Any way you slice it there will be a noticeable difference between the two sides. You could do something similar to this but with a crown piece at the top against your ceiling. I used a piece of toe kick for the bulk of the space with a small piece of moulding at the bottom to cover the gap. When you install the crown you could start on the low side and cheat it up a bit as you install it to help gain some height on the far side. Be careful not to get to greedy with it and you should be able to make some of it up

It takes a lot of experience

That is true, but, sometimes the piece spans across multiple cabinets. Thanks for the comment and I hope you liked the final product.

Thanks for watching