Crown Molding

Coping crown molding is more than a blind following of tradition. Understand the benefits, and learn how to cut copes right.by Tucker Windover

Excerpted from a contractor’s new-employee handbook, these fundamentals will improve the efficiency and quality of any finish carpenter’s work.by Tucker Windover

When all you need is a few feet of millwork to match existing trim, look to the tablesaw, a block plane, and some sanding blocksby Kit Camp

by Colin Siddall

Bullnosed corners on drywall can complicate crown-molding installations. A radiused outside corner is an elegant solution.by Brian Campbell

by Tim Leahy

Few design details can match the impact of well-crafted casing, crown, or wainscot

Technology and craftsmanship combine to create curved moldings for cabinetry, doors, and windowsby Justin Haug

Cut the crown at the same angle as the projection and the cope will fit every timeby Bill Shaw

A tour inside The New England Woodworking Company's millwork shop

by Gregg Roos

Choosing molding that looks good and finishes well takes more thought than it used toby Chris Ermides

A multiple-piece cornice adds sumptuous detailby Joe Milicia

Learn how to pry trim from walls without damaging either one  by Tom O'Brien

by Otto Rhodes

by Andy Engel

by Jim Delvin

Coping moldingsby Tom O'Brien

Simple instructions to ensure that your molding will still match when it meets the corners of a vaulted ceilingby Gary M. Katz