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The basics of baseboard and casing installation
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The Seattle Times The Seattle Times
I recently showed my son how to install wood baseboard and interior door casing.
AdvertisingI only use two power tools, for the most part, when installing baseboard and door casing: my 10-inch sliding compound miter saw and a nail gun that shoots 16-gauge finish nails.
Then, I measure the precise distance from the two outer top corners of the mitered door casing.
AdvertisingThe first pieces of baseboard you should install are along the walls where two inside corners meet.
The easiest pieces to install are where the baseboards extend from an inside room corner to an outside corner, or along a piece of door casing.