Hey guys,
I need to install some 12mm quarant/quarter round in a small room with wooden floor. I have looked and it seems best practice is to scribe internal joints and mitre external ones. All mine are internal, so scribing it is!
I haven't scribed before but I'm up for giving it a go. I tried to watch some Youtube videos but the guy seemed to have an opposing piece of wood (so an 'inverse' quarter round if you get me) to get himself a radius. This isn't a luxury I have...
So I cut a standard 45 degree as if I was going to mitre...
Then I need to get the profile of the installed quadrant - I tried just 'free hand sketching it' by eye, but it wasn't very successful.
Any other tips? - can I use a compass somehow?! Could I use a flexi curve from a technical drawing kit? Do you just do it by eye?!
I'm doing this with a spare bit now - as it's extremely unlikely to work first time, of course!
Tips - or links to good videos welcome!
On and when I get to the door - how would you finish it?- straight 90 degree cut? or try to 'round it off' so to speak?
Cheers!
I need to install some 12mm quarant/quarter round in a small room with wooden floor. I have looked and it seems best practice is to scribe internal joints and mitre external ones. All mine are internal, so scribing it is!
I haven't scribed before but I'm up for giving it a go. I tried to watch some Youtube videos but the guy seemed to have an opposing piece of wood (so an 'inverse' quarter round if you get me) to get himself a radius. This isn't a luxury I have...
So I cut a standard 45 degree as if I was going to mitre...
Then I need to get the profile of the installed quadrant - I tried just 'free hand sketching it' by eye, but it wasn't very successful.
Any other tips? - can I use a compass somehow?! Could I use a flexi curve from a technical drawing kit? Do you just do it by eye?!
I'm doing this with a spare bit now - as it's extremely unlikely to work first time, of course!
Tips - or links to good videos welcome!
On and when I get to the door - how would you finish it?- straight 90 degree cut? or try to 'round it off' so to speak?
Cheers!