Some fluted columns. The homeowner had some somewhat "plain jane" columns and wanted to dress 'em up a bit...
Existing:
Best friend Bob the banker was often my "weekend warrior" helper back in the day. (And yes, he caught some serious flack for the sweatshirt-vest :laughing...he're we've done some "deconstructing" of the originial columns.
Starting the fluting of the columns back at the shop...
Some fireplace built-ins. This was a number of years before the advent of flat screen tv's.
Existing...
Puttin' Bob to work, doing the pita/dirty stuff :laughing: (he hardly every complains :thumbsup
Sorry, no shop pics, but here's is an install pic...
We ended up running a 3" piece of PVC for audio/video wiring, within the manel, between the 2 cabinets.
I don't have a closeup, but when I make cabinet doors, they're almost always 5-piece "cope and stick" doors with either a flat or raised panel. I use two router tables to makes them. Bigger/smarter shops often use shapers .
Some basic trim work done in a basement, from year 2000, the folder name I them under is "unknow trim job". :laughing: I've run miles and miles (literally) of this stuff, so I've never taken a whole lot of pics as it wasn't anything special, after the first few "miles".
I wish I had some close-ups, might help Peter in his house build thread to see some semi-decent corners, etc. (I know, I'm opening myself up to all sorts of criticism by typing that...I can take it. :laughing
I don't remember, but I'm guessing there were some kiddies that were going to be playing in the basement...
Found some "naked trim" from some new house work from 2004. I did maybe 75 of these over 18 months or so, in a couple of sub-divisions. 3200/3300 sq. ft. with a good amount of trim in them.
Myself and a guy working with me ("real" carpenter, lots of experience), would trim these out in three days. And yes were were flying. I still managed to use the glue and sandpaper in the outside corners/joints of the trim, though.
On the first day, we roll up at 7:00 a.m., and after unloaded all the tools off the trailer, my "cut man" would get started measuring and cutting trim, while I distributed the 22-24 interior doors throughout the two story homes. I'd usually have 'em all installed (pre-hung/cased) by noon that day, and then start bangin' all the trim up.