Trim
Crown work around column detail
135-degree outside corner — crown with rope molding
Typical square miter joint with rope
Here’s a close-up of a typical crown miter, in good lighting.
Close-up of stained cabinet crown “dying” into the wall. A good, tight fit is very important in creating the look of quality. Many installers just cut these ends square and hope they’ll fit well, but often irregularities in the wall cause a gap to be left at the top or bottom. That’s why I measure and custom-cut all such ends.
Multi-part 270-degree crown return
These custom columns were designed to cover the 3-4″ diameter metal columns in this basement.
Here I’m joining together wood slabs to form the columns. This particular column was for a wall end, but the columns that were to cover the metal posts would be constructed the same way, except with four slabs.
In this shot, you can see two of the metal posts which would be clad in wood columns. One is running along the right edge of image.
Custom Mantel closeup
French door installation
Hardwood staircase trim-out
…these stairs were previously carpeted.
Renovation of a very old built-in cabinet
Custom Mantel with Built-In cabinet and retractable doors
Custom columns — under construction
Unique detail on this stair I trimmed
Fairly typical two-turn exposed stair trim-out
Unique six-sided, angled columns (my design)
Spiral framing by Nathan Harrison, trim-out by Horvatt & Co.
Built-ins and ceiling work
Extremely low-profile built-in access door, opening …
…fully open