DHTMLGoodies.comI am putting the J-FK finishing kit in a JM907 - here are some photos. J-FK/28D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.comBaseboard: I started in the Tower Front - a hard place to accurately measure. I have already put the 45* miter in the front corner, and I am holding the baseboard stock in place to mark the back edge for the inside of this corner's miter
J-FK/00D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com1. Using a mini-miterBox and razor saw to cut the miters J-FK/01D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com2. A little 'lite' spackle in a under-cut corner fills it from the inside J-FK/02D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com4. Finish everything behind the Blind Dividers before putting them in - including sanding and touch-up paint...
AND including the Crown Molding J-FK/04D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com5. Mark the wall at the backside of the Blind J-FK/05D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com6. Cut the back edge miter first, then put the baseboard stock in place and transfer the mark from the wall to the baseboard J-FK/06D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com7. Cut, mitered, ready for the blind J-FK/07D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com8. Baseboard and Crown for the Blinds J-FK/08D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com10. Every Baseboard piece is a template for a Crown piece, and I am installing them at the same time. J-FK/10D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com11. I'll cut and fit the paper before installing the Attic Divider or the Rooftop J-FK/11D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com12. I need one more long piece of Baseboard. I made matching miters and am gluing two shorts together to make one long. J-FK/12D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com13. I taped the 'joined' Baseboard to a straight Baseboard piece to keep it straight J-FK/13D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com14. 1015 Doors are pinned top and bottom; disassembly for painting is easy. See the link at right for details of installing the trim. J-FK/14D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com15. J-FK Stair Sides: Using this Stair Side means NOT using the kit's Stair Stringer J-FK/15D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com16. I forgot to mark and cut the Baseboard before I glued it on. I'll cut it in place. J-FK/16D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com17. The house is on its side on a thick pad. The stairs are traced onto the baseboard with the point of an X-Acto knife (no pencil mark!).J-FK/17D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com18. Little straight-cuts, then clearing-cuts - then another straight-cut... etc J-FK/18D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com19. A little at a time and there's no slipping, no gouging, nothing broken... J-FK/19D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com20. Gently and patiently, and eventually it's done! J-FK/20D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com22. Cut the Baseboard to go over the top step. J-FK/22D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com23. I did remember the upper stairs before I glued in the baseboard. No baseboard behind the stairs though.. that's for the Landing Rails J-FK/23D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com24. This house needs an extra Newel on the top floor. I wil get it here and make the Landing Rail fit better too. J-FK/24D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com26. And here's my extra Newel. I cut gently all the way around the rail before I cut it off to prevent damage to the Newel J-FK/26D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com27. The Landing Rail glues to the back of the Stair Side J-FK/27D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com29. The Attic Landing Rails with the saved Newel J-FK/29D.jpg
DHTMLGoodies.com30. The attic uses regular Baseboard (not the 'Kneewall' - that's for colonial houses) J-FK/30D.jpg