Home > Video Channel > Making a Plate Display Rack

Making a Plate Display Rack

Bob helps contractor Bob Ryley construct a plate display rack for the split level ranch project in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Get Adobe Flash Player to see this content.

Chapters from this episode

Clip Transcript For:

Making a Plate Display Rack

  computer-generated transcript - may not be 100% accurate

" You would -- in this place right prototype built and you've given it very special finish the not sure what you call -- double the -- yeah. How do you achieve this. You get a base coat color -- in this case and -- color of the letter flower part of the flower there you go over what that glaze. Well have you used in oil product her. -- listen in this instance we're using latex because of the faster properties and anybody can do it and it's very very. These things he -- gone this way than you -- over with a dry brush. To get the thought -- this effect that is all there is tourists whose tools and on the ticket Iraq. -- about ten or fifteen minutes no way to hang up now. Well while we. We put -- let's take a look at the actual construction of this plate -- probably did last week. A Canadian tire plate rack has built out of five quarter pine up clear trying to attack by Courtney it's about an inch and -- dressed out when environment that stressed the outside there is no knots or anybody. And we've built a basic square -- we've let the copies of overhang so we can dress it out here with some problem exactly so right now what we're putting in is this the top rail. -- And we're going to shoot in place. Yeah. Smith all right well dressed up with regular crown moldings we're via Columbia aren't. Let me just hear. It live right that's going to. It. What do you Mara needs for the return here on the islands in the right into itself. Through and go in this direction within. It and you can cut that. And remember to put the crown molding in the miter box upside down right through my goggles on. OK you've got to put up against the fence like that. He wanted out. Are you ready to go out. Kitty go okay. In foolish I think that's correct. It was a thing on the other side but let's talk about the shock for a minute okay that's basically oh yeah here's the tape. -- five quarter pine and thoughts on it. One with the blade at an angle to battle an element just with the -- on straight that now we've created something whole place you know being displayed. But -- but. Since it's not nearly as. That's. You know. So we've attached -- bracket onto the wall making sure that we're in studs. That's the dugway have been and now let's -- up there through it looks like. Yeah. So go look real good list here well. Just great guys little our little craft. And the few -- And now just have to wait see what's pretty Jardine does forward with some decorative plates I guess that -- and."

 [-]


More Videos »Related Videos

Planting a Perennial Flower Garden
Planting a Perennial Flower Garden

Ruth Foster, a landscape consultant, oversees the planting of the perennial flower border in the yard. Smaller plants fill in the front, moving to the tallest flowering plants in back. Foster has chosen deer-resistant plants like summer asters for the front, with echinacea or cone flowers behind. Foster has also selected a vivid, neon autumn joy for the garden. She and Bob look at the early blooming magnolias that have been planted in the yard and the euonomous hedge that will grow to eight or ten feet and turn red in the fall.

How to Build a Flower Box
How to Build a Flower Box

Western red cedar was used to construct this window flower box project in one day. The naturally weather- and insect-resistant qualities of western red cedar wood make it an ideal choice for outdoor use. Download PDF Plans

Selecting Flowers for the Garden
Selecting Flowers for the Garden

Bob continues his tour of the exterior with landscape designer Ruth Foster. In the Elizabethan-inspired garden in the front of the house she explains the various flowers she has chosen for the outer border and how they are appropriate for Colonial theme. Over near the side of the house we learn more about the more naturalistic garden, a style that dates back to the American Revolution.

Mulch Options
Mulch Options

Here s another great tip from BobVila.com. Mulch is probably the best tool you have to keep your garden healthy and green this summer. There are lots of different kinds of mulch to choose from, depending on what s in your garden and what s available where you live. Wood or bark chips, compost, straw, salt hay, cocoa husks, shredded leaves, plastic sheeting and even gravel can all make good mulch for different reasons. In the right quantities, they serve as a shield for the soil so it can do its best work. Mulch protects the soil from erosion and helps it retain its moisture so you can water less frequently and roots grow deeper and healthier. It also keeps weeds down, reserving precious nutrients for your vegetables, flowers and shrubs so you don t have to add as much fertilizer. You spend less time and energy weed whacking and don t need to use poisonous herbicides. After you ve mulched everything once, you don t necessarily have to spend a fortune every season on new bags of commercial mulch. As a matter of fact, be careful of mulching your garden with anything that attracts pests or contains dangerous chemicals, especially on vegetable gardens. Adding some organic material might be enough. Autumn leaves are a gift to your garden that literally just falls out of the trees. Instead of getting rid of them all, put them through a leaf shredder or just run over them a few times with the lawnmower, rake them up and use them as fall mulch on flower or vegetable beds with a little fertilizer. You can add compost to them and turn them into the soil in the spring. In play areas or anywhere you don t want to maintain a lawn, try a recycled mulch like rubber chunks from used tires that would otherwise sit in landfills. Find out more at BobVila.com: the ultimate home improvement web site! 2008 BobVila.com

Related Products & Services Showrooms

Caulks and Sealants Protect, Beautify and Save Energy
Caulks and Sealants Protect, Beautify and Save Energy

…water and weather conditions. • Outside: it helps protect areas around windows…
…temperature extremes so they perform well outside. Check out White Lightning's comprehensive…
…caulk windows & doors on the inside AND outside. • Check around your home's foundation…

Do It Yourself Spray Foam Insulation
Do It Yourself Spray Foam Insulation

…rim joists, basements, pipe insulation and much more with Foam it Green. The spray foam creates a barrier that blocks outside air, moisture, pests and rodents from coming in. Foam It Green 602 The Foam it Green 602 kit pictured here provides 602…

More Content »More Content

Installing Crown Molding
Installing Crown Molding

Crown molding adds a touch of elegance…
…number of linear feet of crown molding you will need to complete…
…most important tools for crown molding installation are an accurate protractor and a compound miter saw. The protractor is…

Crown Molding
Crown Molding

…owner of Easy Crown Molding. The popular…
…alternative crown molding products. …
…both inside and outside corners, whether…
…mitering. We miter all our corners…
…or synthetic, crown molding is a great way…

Building a Miter Box
Building a Miter Box

…elevated base. With the miter box parts resting in…
…this location in the outside of both pieces of wood…
…act as the legs of the miter box. Use a pencil…
…marks down the inside and outside of both sides of the…
…the other side of the miter box to mark another 45…

miter cuts for crown molding

Need directions on how to miter cut crown moldings.

Browse Topics

Click on a letter to browse content by topic alphabetically.



About  | FAQ  | Contact  | Sitemap  | Privacy Policy  | Terms of Use  | Help

© BobVila.com 2009