WHAT, WHERE, AND HOW

First we must determine what trim to paint, that is, the proper names of what we will paint. Our only other option is to refer to them as "whatjamacallits" and "thingamabobs" and that could get confusing.

Like about ninety percent of the homes in the United States the windows in our room are of the double hung sash type.
The parts consist of two moveable "sashes", one upper and one lower. Each sash holds six glass panes that are divided by wooden channel strips called "mullions".
The window unit is framed on the sides and top by wood moldings collectively called the "casing".
The bottom of the window has a little shelf called a "stool"and under that is a strip of molding called an "apron". (see figure #1)

There you have it, the anatomy of a window.                             














            

 
figure # 1
                  Next … How do we paint it…
INDEX
greetings
frankenstein
prepwork
mudd
wallpaper
woodwork
caulk talk
prime time
brushing up
what where
window tips
doors floors
door painting
cabinet woes
rolling on
rolling on illustrated
finishing up
special products
so long
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Copyright 2007 painterforum.com
Painting Frankenstein
by Roger Woodward
posted courtesy of

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About the Author
Roger Woodward is a painting contractor with over twenty five years in the Painting Trade. Over the years R. Woodward & Co. has established a reputation for high quality workmanship, honesty and fairness. Roger's professional and sometimes innovative approach to the house painting craft has garnered him the respect of his fellow Craftsmen and provided a customer loyalty that is seldom seen. Roger is also the Founder and Publisher of Painter Forum,  an outstanding free home painting resource for DIY and professional house painters.
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"Painting Frankenstein"
title and book contents are the property of Roger Woodward Copyright 1997-2007. All Rights are reserved.
Disclaimer:
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