You thought you knew how to build up a crown...maybe not.

[@kingkinyon]

I love all of these educational videos. I’ve been addicted to learning more about moldings and building better since finding Brent. Thanks for all you do!

[@BrentHull]

Great to hear! Thanks for the encouragement.

[@tc9148]

Love these hands-on demos. I learn so much from the MASTER!

[@BrentHull]

Glad you like them!

[@ryananthony4840]

Impossible, I haven't posted any videos......🤔🤔😜😂😂jk jk

[@rogerposey9655]

Well done I learned something new today ...can't wait to see your next show

[@BrentHull]

Awesome, thanks Rodger!!

[@alexlatiff4198]

You’re the best!

[@BrentHull]

Thanks and thanks for watching.

[@heartwormskillcats8357]

Awesome video, thanks a lot!

[@BrentHull]

Glad you liked it!

[@artemioquintero7866]

Thank you for the explanation on the terminology. It's been a little while but I think I'm finally starting to understand the terms.

[@BrentHull]

Good to hear. Thx.

[@heartwormskillcats8357]

I keep coming back to these videos to reference them. To ease conveying the difference between supporting molding and finishing molding; I'd use the term convex and concave as read from the upper portion of the molding. So supporting molding is convex, because it bulges outward, while finishing molding is concave, because it sweeps inward as if going into a cave. Supporting = convex - finishing = concave (SC/FC as shorthand). Just trying to help. I was an instructor for many years, so I try to put things in simple terms for students. You are an awesome go to for how things are done right!

[@BrentHull]

Really NICE! Great help. Thanks.

[@carmencolon3520]

So good to free time to watch your videos.

[@BrentHull]

Glad you like them!

[@carmencolon3520]

@@BrentHull Your videos make us pause and reflect on what we can do and how to do it properly.

[@lizzapaolia959]

We cannot thank you enough for sharing your fantastic craftsmanship. Outstanding as always 😁. God bless.

[@BrentHull]

Thank you very much! I appreciate you watching.

[@sirtrollsallotthe2nd126]

awesome as always my friend.thank you

[@BrentHull]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@BarryHull]

As I learn more and more about scale, thanks to you Brent, I'm noticing a LOT of seriously out of proportion buildings, some of them very expensive, but goofy looking nonetheless. Always a thumbs up Brent.

[@BrentHull]

Yep, more than you'd think. Thanks.

[@piggly-wiggly]

That was super. I've read through "Get Your House Right," which talks a lot about the classical elements, but seeing them come together in a demo really brought it home for me. And knowing now that the architectural periods are all kind of fuzzy around the edges during transition from one to the next, I feel like if I get the general idea of the pieces correct, I can come up with something that works in my space even if it doesn't quite fit one of the recognized architectural styles.

[@BrentHull]

Cool. Thanks for watching.

[@hmtrimworks7148]

Simple & awesome… Thanks for explaining in detail what the supporting and finishing moldings are… Ta-da makes it easy to remember! -When are you going to have another “Meet the Master” tour of your shop?

[@BrentHull]

Your welcome. Well, we just had one this past week. It will be a few months from now. Thanks for your interest..

[@hmtrimworks7148]

@@BrentHull Yes… April 28… I tried, but unfortunately I could not make it.

[@DefinedFaith]

I'd love to learn more about the style of crown used with the large "dental" pattern at 0:30.

[@BrentHull]

Those are modillions.

[@scottspropertyservices6877]

Thanks Brent I would love to see how your ideas on window casings. Particularly how you tie in the top to the bottom. Do you just copy what’s above in scale & profile or should you do different tops to bottoms between eras/styles. During the week I had to piece together a window sill, cornice & frieze to the base of a simple framed window architrave. (The bottom had been cut away for backsplash tiles previously) The client was amazed & super happy with the finished product but all I could think of was “I wish I had Brents knowledge on this before I started so I didn’t make any wrong style choices”😅

[@BrentHull]

I'm sure you did great. I have a window trim video coming soon. Stay tuned. Thanks.

[@jacobtracy7847]

Behold! Thy Janitor's closet!

[@BrentHull]

Ha! Thanks.

[@jeremyames1342]

Would you use the same techniques and profiles on an exterior door. A secondary door.. I mean I would imagine that you would cap the top, but beyond that?

[@BrentHull]

Yes, i would. Thx.

[@stefboulas]

That came out amazing Brent! Thank you for sharing. Is the frieze a one by eight. I may have missed spelled that lol

[@BrentHull]

It was yes, close to 7 1/2"...Spelled correct. Thanks!

[@LuisSanchez-wf9zw]

Very nice. Quick question: I was wondering what your take is on what ga to use for adhering to plaster walls this entablature? Do you use 15 or 16ga on these old cement plaster walls or is it better to glue it on the wall with construction liquid nails instead or something else? Lastly, why not glue this entablature together besides using the 18 ga nails?

[@BrentHull]

Good question. I find you need a heavier gauge for plaster walls. Also, gluing up is great. It's just a matter of production time. You need to find the right balance. Thanks for watching.