We used my Porter - Cable
brad nailer for this and 3/4 ″ nails.
Not exact matches
So,
for a cost of all of $ 2 I grabbed a 6 foot 1 × 4 at my local lumber yard after work and completed all of the trim using my air compressor and
brad nailer.
The same goes
for nails, staples, screws,
brads, earplugs, and aluminum can tabs.
I have a cheap one... bought the
brad nailer and the compressor
for $ 99 at Lowe's.
Here's a quick list
for you: saw,
brad nailer (or hammer and
nails), caulk,
nail filler, primer, paint, paint brush
This last board was too close to the ceiling
for me to
nail from the top, so I angled the
brad nailer slightly to
nail through the 1 x 3 and into the wall.
First, here's your supply list: primer *
for walls; beadboard wallpaper, chair rail trim, sponge, measuring tape, bucket, level, scissors, roller,
brad nails and hammer (or
brad nailer), paint color of choice, miter saw
for chair rail trim.
As
for the rest of the closet, I removed the old wire shelf and installed the cedar closet liner planks with
brad nails nailing into the studs), and liquid
nails.
Basically you just need your
brad nailer, something to hold in between the boards as you
nail to keep a bit of gap in there (hubby used a scrap piece of planking) and a couple of different saws
for making whatever cuts you need to work around outlets, trim, etc..
I used my Ryobi
brad nailer and Gorilla Glue wood glue to attach the runners
for the drawer slides.