Not exact matches
I removed all of the
existing trim and replaced it with
door molding that I had left over from a previous project.
I'm worried mine will «clash» with the
existing bright white
trim and white
doors throughout the first floor.
The only particularly eyebrow - raising instruction is that you might need a hacksaw to
trim your
existing lock's tailpiece (the metal bar that sticks through the
door and lets the lock turn) if it's too long.
When we had to replace the
trim around our bathroom
door and in the hallway, I wasn't quite sure how to «match» our old
existing trim.
First of all awesome job.When I see these
doors I alway worry about the
door swinging out when opening or closing.Also does the
door rub up against the
existing trim along the bottom causing rub marks on
door and
trim... Thank you....
In the end, the walls were painted, television electrical relocated, baseboard replaced, crown molding added,
existing window and
door trim repainted, new light fixtures and all furnishings replaced.
The
existing large window and
doors let in plenty of natural light but now that the wall is gone and the
trim is updated, the room looks far larger than before.
When we moved here over 3 years ago, I discovered our
doors throughout the house were primed but never painted, so I had to track down a good
trim paint color in gloss to paint all the
doors and match our
existing trim.
The family room's
existing French
doors and floor - to - ceiling windows on two walls make the room a sun - warmed space to relax in, and Debbie maximized comfort by reupholstering a sofa in a chenille - style velvet
trimmed with brown velvet cording.
Wallpaper — Kamala in Ivory from Wallpaper Direct
Trim —
Existing but planning on painting it Simply White eventually
Door Color — Mopboard Black by Benjamin Moore in Semi-gloss Finish Beadboard Wallpaper (below chair rail)-- can be found here Chandelier — Shop Candelabra Westminster Abby Framed Print — Minted in the 18 by 24 size matted with a matte brass frame Farmhouse Table — I made it using this plan from Ana White's site.
3 Timber
trim (to hide the join where the new plank and
existing door frame meet).