Home Improvement, Remodeling and Repair @ Builders Websource. Home design software, advice, tools, videos, tech notes, links and more!

Search: 

Home Page | Books | BuildersTALK | Building a Dream | Green Building | Links | Software | Tech Notes | Tools | Contact

Messages and Online Forum Q&A

If you find the answer to this question useful, kindly CLICK TO PAY here.



Knowledge


BuildersTALK
Building|Dream
Green Building
How-To Books
Links (Web)
Newsletter
Tech Notes
Videos

Software


BeamChek
Bidding
CAD | AutoCAD
Estimating
EZHomeBuild
Home Design
Landscaping
Lighting Design
PrioSoft
Resi-Cost
Structural

Specialty Tools


CrackMON
Tools
WatrLevel

Support & Info


About Us
Advertise
Contact Us
FAQ
Publish
Services
Support

 

Tray Ceilings

From: monetfan01@aol.com
Category: Carpentry and Framing
Remote Name: 152.163.188.193
Date: 02 Jan 2003
Time: 09:35 PM

Comments

We had "sloped" tray ceilings put into our master bedroom. The joints continue to crack and do not look very good. We are considering installing molding around the bottom and/or top joints (not the downward sloping corner joints). So 2 questions: 1. What can we do to limit/eliminate the cracking of the joints? 2. Is it a good idea to use moldings (like crowns) on the angled edges? If so, were can I find examples (pictures) of where this has been done. Thank you.

 

Article Tools

BuildersTALK


Ask an Expert
Recent Questions
Click to Pay

Archives


2006-2007
Oct-Dec 2002
Jul-Sep 2002
Jan-Jun 2002
Jul-Dec 2001
Jan-Jun 2001
1999-2000

 

 


ASTM International