Wallpaper Application and Baseboard Installation

cleaning things up. [music] This is um the paste wallpaper, which I actually have never done either. I've only done the peel and stick, which is a whole other mess, too. I've never had a great experience with wallpaper. If you're going to spend something on expensive paint or something else, just just you can never go wrong with priming something. Uh this is the adhesive that they use for wallpaper there. Pour it in here [snorts] and you can have two choices. Either put it on the back of the wallpaper itself or roll it on the wall and then start scraping it. I'm going to try rolling this right on this piece. See, I'm getting already better tack. So maybe if the wall's textured, got to do the paper. That is what it's supposed to feel like. Do I overlap the paper? It says, "Yeah, the best way is to do a little bit of an overlap." Some wallpaper ring expert is going to give us a bunch of crap for this. [music] Extremely frustrating. Um, the texture does not help. I wish that I knew that you shouldn't apply it with texture. It's recommended not to cuz I wouldn't have sprayed it. You know, Ryan Gosling might read your book and give you a back massage. But, you know, really sexy hanging wallpaper. Uh, this has dried overnight and the next piece over is going to be problems. So, I think I'm going to glue this piece on. I think temporarily as this settles, I'm going to tape it over and then tomorrow when it's all dry, I'll actually put like a wood glue or wallpaper appropriate glue and then tape it shut and then that's when it will do its thing. Um, the vanity is going to be about 26 in in height, plus another 7 in for the leg. We're going to use wood glue. We're going to use the pocket hole specialty screws. Put it in there. A little dab will do you. That'll be super strong. This right here, ladies and gentlemen, is white ash. It's my favorite to work with. It's Irene's probably favorite wood, too. Now, we're just going to start cutting them off into inch and a half strips. Because this is a hard wood, we have to use these fine ones. Uh, that way it won't crack the wood. Can we edit in some kind of cheerful celebration music? I have never in the history of cabinet making have had something go so smoothly. So, the plan of attack is going to be to have this like a cleated style system. I've used this before. I start [music] sanding 80 grit, 120 grit, 220. Round over the edges and then we'll start putting the hardware on. Did you get any samples [music] yet? First…