Trimwork

Rick Arnold lists his top-four must-have features that distinguish one nailer in a market of manyby Rick Arnold

Secondary features worth considering when choosing a finish nailerby Rick Arnold

The right tool can improve the speed, accuracy, and quality of your trimworkby Rick Arnold

Does price matter, or is a latex caulk by any other name still the same?by Rob Yagid

A pro explains how he ensures trim will run square to the floor with joints that are clean and tight before the work even begins

Finish carpenter Tucker Windover demonstrates how to achieve a perfect inside corner when running baseboardby Tucker Windover

The trim won't hold up if there's nothing behind it. Tucker Windover shares his method for locating studs in finished walls. by Tucker Windover

Once you've coped the inside corner to make a perfect joint, it's time to fit, measure, and place the outside corner by Tucker Windover

by Tucker Windover

Armed with two routers and three bits, an experienced carpenter shares five problem-solving tips for trim, cabinets, doors, and stairsby Gary Striegler

Few design details can match the impact of well-crafted casing, crown, or wainscot

Clean lines and balanced proportions are the key ingredients for this classic trim treatmentby Tucker Windover

Technology and craftsmanship combine to create curved moldings for cabinetry, doors, and windowsby Justin Haug

by W. Scott Wohlgemuth

Cut the crown at the same angle as the projection and the cope will fit every timeby Bill Shaw

by Nils Omholt

A tour inside The New England Woodworking Company's millwork shop

by Gregg Roos

Choosing molding that looks good and finishes well takes more thought than it used toby Chris Ermides