I've seen it done only. Glue it on and then tack it in place. Fill up the nail holes with nail filler, let that dry and paint. This is assuming you have the right size cut and ready to place.
We used strips of very thin (1/4") wood. Like plywood or luan, ripped into strips with a table saw. Sanded and painted before we applied them to our flat cupboard doors by glueing (locktite) and nailing with small brads. We clamped them for 30", until they dried. Don't forget to cualk any cracks before you paint. Beadboard wall paper was applied to the inset. Then painted again with good, semi-gloss paint.
Thank you to all who helped me with my "orange peel" living room walls- they came out great! Onto my bathroom disaster. Love the floor, I painted behind the toilet bl...
See more
I had my kitchen remodeled and my contractor put my cabinets in way too high for me even to reach on the oven side. They also are much deeper than they should be. I h...
See more
I’m looking to install tip out shelves and I don’t know if my false front cabinet is glued on or screwed on with the screws hidden behind a lighter strip of wood ...
See more
I found this in the curb this morning on my way to work. Needless to say I'm late :) does anyone know anything about this piece? What would you do with it? Paint? Res...
See more
We're remodeling this 1930's house. We have a new red metal roof & plan to keep the white siding. What would you suggest as a front door color? I love bright, bold co...
See more
Hi! There is valuable information listed in the sites below. It is my hope that this helps you!
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=How+do+I+put+trim+molding+on+the+front+of+cabinets%3f&qpvt=How+do+I+put+trim+molding+on+the+front+of+cabinets%3f&FORM=VDRE
https://www.ehow.com/how_2312400_install-crown-molding-kitchen-cabinets.html
https://www.cabinets.com/types-of-moldings-for-cabinets
https://homeguides.sfgate.com/adding-trim-cabinet-doors-71044.html
I found a video on YouTube that I think might help you...
https://youtu.be/gES2vhvWE3c
I've seen it done only. Glue it on and then tack it in place. Fill up the nail holes with nail filler, let that dry and paint. This is assuming you have the right size cut and ready to place.
We used strips of very thin (1/4") wood. Like plywood or luan, ripped into strips with a table saw. Sanded and painted before we applied them to our flat cupboard doors by glueing (locktite) and nailing with small brads. We clamped them for 30", until they dried. Don't forget to cualk any cracks before you paint. Beadboard wall paper was applied to the inset. Then painted again with good, semi-gloss paint.