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Process Recap

0:54
1:03
245.6K views

At 0:54 in

Coping inside corners

What happens here

The video concludes by providing a quick recap of the entire coping process: first, make a square cut on one piece of trim and install it into the corner. Second, make a 45-degree miter cut on the second piece to expose its profile. Third, use a coping saw to back-cut and follow that profile, creating the coped joint. This method ensures cleaner inside corners.

Goal: Reinforce the steps for creating a coped joint

Tools and materials

  • Baseboard Trim — The material used in the demonstration
  • Coping Saw — Demonstrating the detailed cut
  • Miter Saw — Demonstrating the initial cuts

What they say

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make contact. Now, slide that piece into your square piece. Miters can absolutely work, but cope joint is more forgiving. See how far I can move this piece out from the wall and it still lines up. Square one cut, 45 the other, follow the profile, back cut with your coping saw, and then you're done. Anyways, I got stuff to do. I'll catch you guys later. Peace.

Auto-generated from the video audio.