Minimalist Window Trim How To //No More Ugly Window trim
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- čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
- In this video ill be showing you how to replace your big ugly trim with minimal clean Trimless window casings
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Who else hates big ugly trim? YEWWW
I found this video because my wife was looking for this exact thing! Thanks so much for helping me find something like this.
@@kenmaira your welcome dude
@@RadDadBuilds Do you have a link to the "low profile" corner bead?
@@kenmaira This is what I used. www.homedepot.ca/product/cgc-beadex-paper-faced-metal-trim-b4-1-2-in-l-shape-8-ft-/1000407453.
@@RadDadBuilds saving me so much time, thanks again!
dude love your videos and your aesthetic - ONE comment/request - spend some time at the end of your vids showing off the finished product. Maybe a little before/after - let us take in the beauty of the finished job. They end so abruptly I'm like damn I wanna see more. give the ppl what they came to see! but really awesome work - keep it up!
Lmao same 🥺😭 just finished video and it was so jarring how the video cut off abruptly and didn't even show too much the final product nor do a before and after at the end, after all that work. 😅
yeah, I blinked and missed the whole finish. too bad
Finally!! Why does no one talk about dated window casing? This project is about a month away for me, and I've searched the past year to get some guidance. Thank you!!
Your so welcome
This is extremely timely! I am casing out my house and wanted a modern option.
Agreed, its a fairly long process but I think the results are worth it.
Love the b-roll in the end. Would be good to see the final product in detail!
Thank you, noted
So funny, I stumbled on this video while looking for tutorials on how to put fancy window casings IN!
Love the look, but no self respecting carpenter or home owner should ever put MDF trim on a window. Too many potential issues. For a few extra bucks, go with real wood and avoid the potential moisture and other issues. Would expect this from a house flipper. Again it looks good, but has potential issues with MDF.
also use waterproof wood glue in that area - and UV protection Osmo for final oil layer
As a contractor, It's really scary to see what and how things are being installed into homes because of CZcams amateurs. I foresee a huge uptick in home fires because of all these how to videos in electrical. At least MDF window trim shouldn't burn down a house. As a side note, it really shouldn't cost any extra to put in solid wood rather than the rubbish. A good quality white oak MDF panel should be about $200 that equates to $6.25 a board foot. I can get white oak lumber for $5 a board foot. of course prices vary by location, but in general lumber is almost always cheaper than an engineer panel, but lumber will have much more labor involved so from a contracting perspective the overall price is cheaper. For someone working on their own home who often doesn't properly calculate their time into a project than solid will almost always be cheaper if they are buying supplies at the appropriate business (not a big box store). There are times, however; when an engineered panel, and it's inherent stability, are preferred over solid wood.
In his defense, there is a veneer on it, so it's not typical MDF. Or if you are going to use normal MDF, then just use oil-based primer to prevent water intrusion. There are ways to use MDF in those situations.
@@timtimmons3115 Not sure why you raise fire concerns; any material can burn given the right circumstances. And since this is a window and not a fireplace or stove, that has no relevance to the video.
That looks so clean! I've been thinking of doing a shadow bead detail but I love seeing how other people go casing-less. Great craftsmanship with both the mudding and trim work!
A note about the video editing, I found I had to turn the volume up to hear you talking but then it was obnoxiously loud any time there was music or workshop noises.
Thanks for the great tutorial!
love the video. You have your final result in the end and it's covered by your recommended videos. very hard to show someone what the end result will be.
I loved the big white trim.
I plan to do something like this in my next house build, with an addition of putting a dado lengthwise on the vertical boards so I can run the shades in the gap for a total blackout setup in the bedroom. Definitely borrowing this idea as a foundation for that!
Liked the before, love the after. Well done ... and the drywall corner bead is a game changer. I used it when I had to add a water access panel to my guest bedroom and was able to achieve a minimalist result that was barely discernible to the naked eye.
Sohhhhh glad to see this video. I HATE that clunky old timey trim. Those tight jambs look great.
Yessss so good! Thanks for the tutorial. I'm definitely going to utilize this on my renovation!
You're so welcome! Thanks Erin
You at the end of that is me at each step.
Such a legend! I’ve never seen this before. Great idea!
Thanks dude
I love your window trims.
This is exactly what I've been looking for! you final result looks amazing, and yes I always hated those big ugly trims!!
That ending was me the other day too. 😂
Looks good🤙
Haha yea, it happens a lot
I was just looking up a trimless window….they call it a kerfed window. Looks nice!
Looks fantastic
Thank you
This looks so much better! Thanks for the inspiration.
Nice job, but that is a lot of work to fix the drywall. I'm yanking my trim as I work my way around the house, but went with simple picture frame trim replacement I custom milled myself (narrower than the original and no traditional stool & apron). My trick is to paint it same color as the wall so it blends in. Keeps your eyes from focusing on the windows.
I'm trying to be a DIYer. Replaced a window successfully but doing the new trim was a disaster. I had no idea you could just not have the trim at all. Literally going to remove it from every window as I replace them.
I've been thinking about building some window casings like yours, but using cam and dowel fittings to fix them to the window frames. It was great to see your build.
Friggin love it! I’ve got to save this video
Looks great! Awesome job.
Great Video. Thanks for sharing! Can you share the trim bead you used for the corner?
Very clean nice
Thank you
Another awesom vid bro
Thanks Dude
That looks so good!
Thanks dude, I appreciate thatv
Epic as always - lumber @4:16 some foreshadowing???🙏 thanks for sharing inspiration YEWW
Thanks dude, yea lots of projects coming up in the next few weeks.
What oil did you apply to the trim?
Looks good as always 👏🏼🤙🏼
Thanks dude
Looks great.. Not everyone has a table saw and a track saw. 😅
Awesome result. Been following you for a while and like how you always make a modern aesthetic work in many different situations .
Also what finish did you use on the oak casing?
Thanks so much, and thanks for the support. 95% of the time I use osmo oil in “raw” finish
Very nice and clean. Can the corners be mitered doing this project, or is that standard practice to butt joint?
Thank you, you can most definitely mitre the corners. I just prefer butts
@@RadDadBuilds thanks for the info. I’d like to try this on a kitchen window that would benefit from this kind of trim.
I loveeee this. Thanks for the tips
Looks great !
Cheers Bud
Beautiful work! What’s the oil you used to finish the timber? It’s so hard to find a great timber finish! Cheers
What's the oil applied to the oak?
I had the big modern square trim, added to all my windows and doors and now I hate it and now I want to go real clean and simple😢
This is wonderful! What color will the floor baseboards be? White or stained wood? What is the wall color? Thank you!
Love this! (And you're right, my grandmother would not...LOL) Can you tell me the name of the corner bead you used or what local store you found it? Thanks!
Dang that original trim looked nice lol
Mdf on moisture prone casing area. I don’t know how long that would last
How does this work with water coming in or the occasional need to clean it?
You are a legend for this, there is nothing like this that I can find on the internet!!
Just a question - do you have to have a slight gap between the drywall and the new frame to avoid cracking of the drywall or that's not an issue because of the drywall corner piece you installed?
Thanks I appreciate that. I did not use a gap that said it's not a bad idea to do so for expansion and movement as it can easily be filled with caulk and hidden during painting.
When drywall meets wood or any other different material I would recommend using an L-channel. You’ll be happy with the look long-term. Beautiful work!
Can you build out the Sill to be waterproofing?
What fence set up do you have on the table saw, there? I just picked up the same saw & I’m unsure if I like the stock option.
Can't see the end results because the suggested videos are covering it :(
Looked better before
My grandma would agree with you
Where are the money shots?!?!? It just ended!
Is that a British accent I hear...if so where in the UK are you from?
You got it. I’m from Cornwall in the uk but live in Canada
Excellent, we have some friends that used to live on St Michael’s Mount. Nice part of the world. Keep up the good work.
Where...o....where...do you guys find such material. I can never find any such mdf anywhere. I can never even find any nice plywood...other than baltic bitch...if they even have it in stock.
Any hardwood supplier should have veneered sheet goods. Where are you based?
looks kinda 70s now or something. idk. I liked it better before lol. To each their own!
I don’t understand why you’ve used MDF instead of proper wood. Seems like bad advice and I’m pretty much a beginner.
MDF core is actually more stable than real wood, real wood is nice but it's subject to the elements such as moisture and can expand and twist just by a moisture change.
Mdf on windows…
Even fast forward into the end I still couldn't see the finished project for more than half a second. Boo hoo! I really wanted to see the difference of tearing out all that nice wood and just have dry wall...?!
It's your house but....killing your resale. That is to niche and trendy.
Looks unfinished.
That's what my grandma said.
I agree. Unfinished or characterless.
Looks unfinished
Should have left it alone you made it look cheap.
Enjoy it until you sell your house. Having renovated many homes over the years, and also bought and sold as a realtor, people like trim because that adds value to home and the appearance. Essentually a "frame" to their outside "picture". 🤷🏼♂️
how depressing to make all of your choices based on a nonexistent future owner of your house
I would want a house more if it had this trim
@@Moaritsu This maybe true, but will you be at this house ready to buy a home when it goes to market? Flyingjoe is speaking of the typical buyer not outliers. Trim is a classic look that will never go out of style. Something like this will have a shelf life before taste almost always sways back to something more traditional. It's similar to modern architecture. It's only modern for a short time then it becomes dated. Classic looks are considered classic because they always outlive trends. A couple decades ago dark floors were all the rage. Pushed by designers that don't have to live with them. I told all my clients not to put in dark floors because there's a high probability that you will come to hate them with a white hot passion pretty quickly. Most of my customers trust my opinion and chose something else, but a few went with their interior designers, and ended up hating their dark floors with a white hot passion.
You turned that beautiful window into landlord windows. Yuck
My grandma would agree with you
@@RadDadBuilds nothing wrong with being an old soul :)
Looked better before
My grandma would agree with you