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re: Is crown molding outdated?
Posted on 5/6/23 at 12:35 pm to Crescent Connection
Posted on 5/6/23 at 12:35 pm to Crescent Connection
yep you can get away with it in the kitchen but man that house would be dope with the entire living room and bedroom done with crown. Beautiful house though.
eta: love the brick and choice of wood floors/ laminate

eta: love the brick and choice of wood floors/ laminate
This post was edited on 5/6/23 at 12:39 pm
Posted on 5/6/23 at 12:49 pm to Zappas Stache
Crown molding is so 2004
Posted on 5/6/23 at 1:12 pm to Crescent Connection
quote:I have it butting up against a solid brick wall like that. It doesn’t sit perfectly flush against the brick because that’s almost impossible, but doesn’t look bad.
Not sure if crown molding would work against the brick wall
Posted on 5/6/23 at 2:16 pm to Crescent Connection
Some 7 inch crown mold would really make your wall to ceiling point pop.
Posted on 5/6/23 at 9:18 pm to Crescent Connection
A house (in the common rooms) looks unfinished without crown molding.
Posted on 5/7/23 at 5:18 am to Crescent Connection
I did the five molding as well. But I did a 3 peice crown with the cove. Just added a 1x4 to the ceiling and the wall and attached the cove to it
Posted on 5/7/23 at 5:20 am to Crescent Connection
Sure crown will work against the brick. I have a brick wall which separates my kitchen and living room. Just shoot the nails into the grout
Posted on 5/7/23 at 11:40 am to Crescent Connection
quote:
Bought a house built last year. Noticed there isn’t crown molding, except above the range exhaust. Is crown molding outdated now? I’m not sure what to think.
I work for one of the largest hardwood import lumber companies in the country and I can assure you crown moulding is not outdated. Obviously it’s not utilized in every home built, but I still see miles of it being run every week when I travel nationally calling on lumber distributors and millwork shops. I’ve been in this industry for over 30 years so I have a good pulse on what is being sold nationally and internationally. South Louisiana has some of the finest craftsmen in the country. I probably sell around 5 million dollars worth of mahogany and Spanish Cedar a year alone just in the Baton Rouge, Lafayette, and the New Orleans area. Folks in south Louisiana and along the gulf coast absolutely love high end millwork. Those Vietnamese owned millwork shops in Baton Rouge are some of my best customers volume buying customers. Out on the west coast, those open floor plan contemporary homes I don’t see crown being utilized as much. But even out west I still see crown moulding being run through their moulders every time I’m over that way. The eastern seaboard is much like south Louisiana in their desire to have high end moulding installed in their homes. Up around the Great Lakes area down to Kansas City I see a lot of crown moulding still being run. The design of the home often determines what direction the architects, contractors, and home owners go in. As others have noted though some builders don’t trick a home out with mouldings to cut cost.
Posted on 5/7/23 at 12:13 pm to Earthquake 88
We have huge cove molding in our house where we have it. It is rounded where it meets the ceiling and wall. Like 12 inches.
But we have those antique beams in some rooms, those have no molding.
But we have those antique beams in some rooms, those have no molding.
Posted on 5/7/23 at 1:22 pm to Crescent Connection
Crown molding, 12 foot ceilings and wooden floors will never go out of style.
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