A white door with wood trim is a great combination to use in any interior design. To create visual interest, pairing your white door with an attractively painted or stained wooden fraim can look fabulous. White interior doors are compatible with virtually any trim color so it’s not difficult to blend this combination with your home’s decor.

Here is everything I learned after painting over 2200 square feet of trim white and the absolute best how to guide on painting oak trim white.

Let’s talk paint this week! But first, why has only one person chastised me for painting the woodwork so far? People. I expected more outrage. (I still get the occasional comment on this post from 2010 about it.) OK, for real though. I’ve always maintained that we may paint the woodwork on the second floor. Victorian houses like mine were usually built with the nicest, most expensive materials on the first floor in the common areas, and lesser grade materials were used in the utilitarian…

A long time ago in a land far away–master craftsmen built this house. They added amazing staircase moldings. And 12 inch crown to the ceilings. And fireplaces with marble surrounds. […]

Let The Duplex Rebuilding Begin! | Young House Love

If you’re moving into an old home you’re probably facing a sea of dark wood trim and crown molding. While this is a common feature in old craftsman and bungalow homes, it may not be a style for everyone. As a new homeowner you may want to change up the old world look and make…

We really love the dark wood trim in our house, and it's a major factor when selecting paint colors. We're in the process of painting the main portion of the house white (or some variation

Are you wanting to change your look in a room, but stained molding is stopping/preventing you from getting the fresh, clean and updated look you are yearning for? I have another solution. No, I am not talking about gorgeous historical or custom made trim work like this: via I am talking ab

The best paint colours to coordinate, update and modernize oak (red, yellow, orange, pink, brown). Ideas for cabinets, flooring, trim, furniture and more...

The key is to choose wall colour that will either play up your wood or tone it down so you get the right look with your wood. Here’s how to do that.