previous
  • The Self-Taught MBA: Inspired Reading
    The Self-Taught MBA: Inspired Reading
  • How to Avoid Complicated Fractions
    How to Avoid Complicated Fractions
  • Top 10 Videos of 2011
    Top 10 Videos of 2011
  • Your Guide to Energy Smart Homes
    Your Guide to Energy Smart Homes
  • Patrick's Barn: A Perfect Place for a Party
    Patrick's Barn: A Perfect Place for a Party
  • VIDEO: Stop Paint from Bleeding
    VIDEO: Stop Paint from Bleeding
  • Replacing a Roof : Installing a Ridge Vent
    Replacing a Roof : Installing a Ridge Vent
  • Seven Steps to Choosing the Perfect Circular Saw
    Seven Steps to Choosing the Perfect Circular Saw
  • The Inspector Game: Goofs on a Roof
    The Inspector Game: Goofs on a Roof
  • 10 Basement-Remodeling Tips and Techniques
    10 Basement-Remodeling Tips and Techniques
  • 7 Small Bathroom Layouts
    7 Small Bathroom Layouts
  • How To Make a Reciprocating-Saw Blade Guide Block
    How To Make a Reciprocating-Saw Blade Guide Block
  • Wanted: Plumber for a Bathroom Remodel
    Wanted: Plumber for a Bathroom Remodel
  • How to Figure Out Concrete Volume with Sketchup
    How to Figure Out Concrete Volume with Sketchup
  • Fine Homebuilding: The Digital Issues
    Fine Homebuilding: The Digital Issues
next


Front door entry

comments (0) August 31st, 2010 in Project Gallery        
SECRAINC SECRAINC, member
2 users recommend


After we installed our new front door the different sizing of the old framing (89 x 40 inches versus the new frame of 82 x 35 inches) left quite a scar in the stucco on the exterior perimeter, something had to be done. The result is in the series of photos attached and one that I am proud of. It's made of white pine and it has concealed screws that would allow me to remove it if required. Fun project!


Design or Plan used: My own design
posted in: Project Gallery, finish carpentry

Comments (0)

You must be logged in to post comments. Click here to login.