Crown moulding on angled ceiling

Master bedroom. Flat style coffered ceiling

Crown molding on a sloped or slanted ceiling is not too hard. You don't have to use the tricky triangular piece of trim. Great how-to videos here.

Want to know if crown molding is out of style? We'll find out the latest update in this article plus so much more.

24K views · 1K likes | Mary Johanson | DIY Tutorials + Home Maintenance & Inspiration on Instagram: "✨️Crown Moulding...I don't know why I waited so long! I wish I had tried it sooner because it really elevates any space! Here are some tips I've learned along the way: 5 - Make your mark 4 - Cut Crown Upside Down 🙃 3 - 2 measurements per cut (wall length and corner angle) 2 - Use a brad nail to help hold one end 1 - JUST DO IT Remember...it's OK to make mistakes and even the pros had a…

Crown molding can accessorize your home by creating visual interest. Rooms like the dining room, living room, and even the primary bedroom can benefit from crown molding when it's styled tastefully.

Crown molding gives a room an elegant touch and highlights the architectural features of the walls and ceilings. If you plan on installing crown molding in your home, you might be wondering which rooms should have crown molding and which rooms would be better left without it. We did some research to find out which […]

Check out this easy DIY for how to make existing crown molding look thick! Simply install additional trim molding and use a faux painting trick.

Wondering if some of the experienced trim carpenters can help me out here-- we're updating the room shown in the attached photo- one of my ideas was to add a crown around the ceiling. But what should I do about the dormer? The spring angle of most crown means that it's impossible to bridge 135 degrees where the wall angles downward-- should I stop the crown where the angle begins and call it a day? Should I frame the dormer with molding?