To cut crown molding correctly you will need a compound miter saw. Each 90 degree angle, whether it is an inside corner or an outside corner, will be cut on a compound 45 degree angle. You can see ...

Cope all inside corners, and cut miters for the outside corners. Same goes for the final layer, which is the sprung crown. Nail this molding to the two baseboard moldings. You can compensate for ...

More on that in the Inside Corners section below ... Nail it to the backer board. Next, cope the piece of crown molding that will run into the previously installed piece. To do this, first ...

Getting the crown molding to fit at the corners is one of the toughest jobs ... cut on a 45-degree angle as discussed above, use a coping saw to carefully follow the cut edge profile.

Dear James: I like the look of crown molding for my dining room, but I am having trouble getting the corner cut for a good ... angle as discussed above, use a coping saw to carefully follow ...

Q: My husband and his friend spent several hours trying to install crown ... the inside corners because you won’t be using mitered cuts. Instead, you will use a technique called “coping.” ...

Installing baseboards, crown molding, and other types of millwork requires meeting ends at corners. The long, straight runs are easy to install, but what do you do ...

Want tight, seamless crown moulding joints? This video shows you four proven techniques for cutting crown at any angle, ...