hgtv.ca

   Host Peter Fallico

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SEASON 1

EPISODE 1001:
Bookcases and Fireplace

EPISODE 1002:
Wall Treatment

EPISODE 1003:
Bridge Cabinet

EPISODE 1004:
Paneled Wainscot

EPISODE 1005:
Three Panel Oak Screen

EPISODE 1006:
Customizing pre Fabricated Cabinets

EPISODE 1007:
Pannier

EPISODE 1008:
Walnut Console

EPISODE 1009:
Window Bench/ Radiator Corner

EPISODE 1010:
Kitchen Island with Slate Top and LVL legs

EPISODE 1011:
Half wall Wainscoting

EPISODE 1012:
Sliding door and Matching Trim for Rockwall

EPISODE 1013:
Engineered Lumber (LVL) Parsons table


SEASON 2

EPISODE 2014:
Coffee Table

EPISODE 2015:
Crown Moulding Shelf

EPISODE 2016:
Mirror with Shelf

EPISODE 2017:
Mirror with Wall Shelf

EPISODE 2018:
Floor Mirror

EPISODE 2019:
Chandelier

EPISODE 2020:
Black Board / Magnet Message Centre

EPISODE 2021:
Glass Side Tables

EPISODE 2023:
Coffee Table with Rising Top

EPISODE 2024:
Picture Frames

EPISODE 2026:
Spice Rack


Project Plan

Add depth and texture to any wall in your home. The subtle details of the design will accommodate any décor style and won’t overpower existing wall pieces.

WHAT YOU NEED

  • Measuring Tape
  • Sharp Pencil
  • Level
  • Wooden Wainscoting Panels
  • Table Saw
  • Nails and Hammer
  • Construction Adhesive
  • Top Cap
  • Cove Molding
  • Baseboard
  • Primer and Paint

INSTRUCTIONS

Roughly lay out where the panels will be on the wall and locate any fixtures such as light switches, plugs, receptacles, vents etc…

Measure the desired height of the wainscot and draw a level line the whole way around the room to mark the reference point for installation (in this case at about 36”from the floor).

Carefully lay out on your walls all the pieces that will form the wainscot.

Use the table saw to rip all your stock ahead of time (in this case the top rail at measured 3 ¼”, the bottom rail 6 ½” and the verticals 2 ½” so that when the other trim pieces were fastened there was consistently 2 ½” of material).

Use nails and construction adhesive to secure the top rail along the level line.

Cut all of the vertical pieces the same length and secure in place. Check to see that it is square.

Secure the bottom rail.

Secure the top cap (in this case solid poplar 3/4”x1 ¾” was used along with a simple ¾” cove mold below).

Cut and secure the baseboard (in this case it was 4” tall)

Sand any saw marks and sharp edges.

Prime and paint.



Click here for this episode’s Resource Guide.