Mad for Molding

Betsy Helmuth introduces her online class bundle, discusses pricing options, and delves into molding and trim. She covers treating and painting interior doors, essential places for molding, and maintaining consistency throughout the house. Tips on crown molding, non-white molding, and making bad trim recede are also shared. 0:00 Introduction to the online class bundle 0:39 Pricing and options for the online classes 1:38 Introduction to molding and trim 4:09 Treating and painting interior doors 5:01 Places that must have molding 8:02 Consistency of molding in different parts of the house 9:54 Crown molding and ceiling height considerations 10:42 Using non-white molding 12:24 Design TMI: Making bad trim recede into the background 15:11 Premium membership details - Molding and trim help define a space by hiding seams and creating a polished look, but they should be durable and often painted in semi-gloss for easy maintenance.  - It's generally best for all molding and trim in a home to match in color, style, and thickness, but different floors can have different treatments, and crown molding should be avoided in rooms with standard 8-foot ceilings.  - For a fresh, contemporary look, trim should not be painted the same color as the walls; instead, use an off-white or a subtly different shade to make it stand out while still blending harmoniously. Additional show notes: Click here to ask Betsy Helmuth a design question. Click here to upgrade to a premium member and access the bonus episodes. Click here to become an interior designer with Uploft’s Interior Design Academy. For more affordable tips, visit AffordableInteriorDesign.com. For more about our residential interior design services, visit ModernInteriorDesign.com. For our commercial interior design services, visit OfficeInteriorDesign.com.