Home > Video Channel > Painting Cedar Shingles and Yellow Pine Shutters; Landscaping and Hardscaping

Painting Cedar Shingles and Yellow Pine Shutters; Landscaping and Hardscaping

House nine of the Elmwood project. The finishing touches are done on the front porch with a Sherwin Williams latex paint on the exterior and new yellow pine shutters.
Get Adobe Flash Player to see this content.

Clip Transcript For:

Painting Cedar Shingles and Yellow Pine Shutters; Landscaping and Hardscaping

  computer-generated transcript - may not be 100% accurate

" The finish coat for the house exterior is called duration by Sherwin-Williams. It's really a latex coating and it's 70% thicker than most paints. However it's very easy to apply and homeowner Paul stark is painting the shingles himself using a gray green color. When combined with the cream color on the trim and red on the window sash that'll be a very nice combination for a late nineteenth century house. Many of the homes here in elmwood had functioning historic shutters and Randy withers is here with us from. Withers industries down South Carolina. These are beautiful shutters that we'll go back on the house and in fact in the storm can be used to protect the windows right Randy yes absolutely tell us a little bit about the construction. I'll -- it true mortise and Tenon. Joinery here with stainless steel staples that holds the Tenon together. It's out of the pressure treated and then re kiln dried southern yellow aren't in it that makes a big difference the re kiln dried. Process right absolutely you notice there's no checking and splitting like -- and treated. That anchors them exactly this yellow pine almost is like a furniture grade Paul -- But the difference. How can park and I like yeah and you're getting ready did paint them I understand you're saying what's the first step. Well -- primer -- primer. And an outfit or oil based primer. That will seal especially where you've got any knots although I don't see any knots in these shutters. And so we'll put -- coat of primer on them they'll have two coats of finish as well what's the color you've chosen it's -- cypress black. Yellow cypress black is a good choice with the gray and the putty on the trim that the cream color on the trim that tell me a little bit about the hardware that is being used up there. The hard -- hardware is manufactured in Pennsylvania so wrought steel with a zinc coating. That it comes in a variety of different offsets all the accessories shutter dogs but these are all the traditional shapes that were used in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries right absolutely. In a really good spectrum. The finishing touches for this project are underway. Glen is trimming out the pressure treated posts on the roof in preparation for installing a new railing and balusters. New landscaping gets underway. A fieldstone called old moss is delivered for the front walkway. Gray granite cobblestones also arrive for a border. John repulsive and sons are doing the landscaping in masonry for this project here John proposals laying the cobblestone border in a bed of mortar. A sprinkler system is being installed and shrub border along the field stone walkway. Finally the custom milled balusters and railings from Forester moulding complete the project."

 [-]


More Videos »Related Videos

Creating the Built in Cabinets and Doors
Creating the Built in Cabinets and Doors

Bob meets with Ryley to discuss the site-built, built-in cabinets of �� Birch plywood. The cabinets were all precut in the shop before being transported to the location. Back at the shop, Ryley shows Bob many of the cuts and jigs used in the crafting of the cabinets. Then shows Bob some of the techniques used to make the panel doors using a router, table saw and radial arm saw with a dado blade. They create mortise and tenon joints to hold the frames of the panels.

Cutting Joists using 17th Century Construction Techniques
Cutting Joists using 17th Century Construction Techniques

Bob is joined by Pret Woodburn from Plimouth Plantation who shows how mortise-and-tenon joinery was cut back in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Workbench Construction
Workbench Construction

Keep these thing in mind when you're making your own workbench. Use large dimension lumber; hardwood is preferred for benches. For stength, use mortise and tenon joints, stretches to link the legs, and carriage or machine bolts instead of nails. A good workbench is rigid. It won't wobble or shift while you are working on its surface.

Plaster Cornice Reconstruction
Plaster Cornice Reconstruction

Bob checks out the plaster cornice in the project home. Water damage has ruined a large section of the cornice, and much of the remaining plaster is in need of repair. Bob discusses the various elements and construction process for this style of cornice.

More Content »More Content

Flagstone and Fieldstone for Walls and Paths
Flagstone and Fieldstone for Walls and Paths

Flagstone and Fieldstone for Walls and Paths Stone veneers…
…an exterior wall. Flagstone. Fieldstone. They may sound related but they…
…visual variety. Flagstone and Fieldstone for Walls and Paths Fieldstone

Mortise Pal

Check out how simple the Mortise Pal jig is... Popular Woodworking just reviewed it on their blog and it can utilize loose tenon joinery with ease. Not as good as a Domino, but quite effective and cheaper. Review http://blogs…

haunched tenon

If my side rail is 4 1/2 inches wide is it really necessary to make a haunched tenon. My last table I just used a 1/4 inch shoulder on the top and bottom.

Screen Door Installation
Screen Door Installation

…stability and easy painting, Beyond the Screen Door storm and screen doors are constructed using strong, stable mortise and tenon joinery. All adhesives are two component and are water resistant to withstand weather conditions. Decorative…

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