|
Author |
Message |
Wilbour
Member
|
# Posted: 22 Oct 2015 02:50pm
Reply
Ok Guys,
I am almost at the stage of nailing wooden trim on the outside of my windows. I am thinking (because contemplating is too big a word) of 1x3 boxing the window. The top trim would extend a few inches either side but cut at a 45° angle facing down.
Any examples of your work? Pictures please. Although I appreciate the artistic flair, I am keeping it simple.
|
|
MtnDon
Member
|
# Posted: 22 Oct 2015 03:38pm
Reply
Part of what is done to trim a window or door depends on what the rest of the wall surface is. Lap siding, stucco, etc. Makes a difference in the method.
|
|
creeky
Member
|
# Posted: 22 Oct 2015 03:58pm
Reply
to participate in the contextualization process that mtndon has begun ... kidding.
here's what I did with my shou sugi ban. this is burnt cedar in the honourable japanese style. about as simple as it gets. cut the wood square. longer top and bottom.
note that the window itself is completely wrapped with that shiny sticky waterproof tape then those edges got a strip of red house wrap tape. You can also see I put a drip cap over the window behind the top layer. and that is also taped with red house tape.
|
|
PA_Bound
Member
|
# Posted: 22 Oct 2015 04:16pm
Reply
Wilbour... I did something similar to what you mention, with PT 1x4's. I wouldn't do this on my house, but it worked fine for my cabin (most of things I do on my cabin I wouldn't do on my house ). And please note- since this picture was taken, I painted the trim forest green to match the rest of the cabin trim.
|
|
Wilbour
Member
|
# Posted: 22 Oct 2015 07:37pm
Reply
That's pretty much what I was talking about. And my siding to boot!
|
|
Borrego
Member
|
# Posted: 22 Oct 2015 08:41pm
Reply
Here's mine, I copied a basic Craftsman style that is common in Southern California. The top overhangs the sides about an inch and is cut at about 5 degrees, not too much as the Craftsman style was all about elegant subtlety.
|
|
|