Hi Folks,
Done a bit of searching but no luck.
In the process of restoring a 1930s house from the damage that the previous retarded owners did.
One bedroom had been converted into a shower room (complete with hacked up floor joists for the shower waste... !)
We have curvy ceilings on the external walls so picture rails are essential in the bedrooms as there's no other way to break between white for the ceiling and paint for the walls (since there's no corner, just a curve).
Anyway, the room was tiled, now been plastered and I'm fixing picture rails - problem is that the top of the architrave is slightly higher (about 1-2cm) than the top of the window.
What to do?
Align with the window (which is the first thing you see when entering the room), or with the architrave.
If architrave, what do you do when you get to the edges of the window?
In fact even if i line up with the top of the window reveal, do I take the picture rail into the reveal or just stop it short with a straight edge at the sides?
Thanks,
Ben
Done a bit of searching but no luck.
In the process of restoring a 1930s house from the damage that the previous retarded owners did.
One bedroom had been converted into a shower room (complete with hacked up floor joists for the shower waste... !)
We have curvy ceilings on the external walls so picture rails are essential in the bedrooms as there's no other way to break between white for the ceiling and paint for the walls (since there's no corner, just a curve).
Anyway, the room was tiled, now been plastered and I'm fixing picture rails - problem is that the top of the architrave is slightly higher (about 1-2cm) than the top of the window.
What to do?
Align with the window (which is the first thing you see when entering the room), or with the architrave.
If architrave, what do you do when you get to the edges of the window?
In fact even if i line up with the top of the window reveal, do I take the picture rail into the reveal or just stop it short with a straight edge at the sides?
Thanks,
Ben