blind-panic
blind-panic t1_itra1fl wrote
Reply to comment by football_mayne in Installing baseboards where drywall is recessed by football_mayne
final idea, use two sheets of 1/4" drywall to fill the gap all the way up so you'll just have super thick drywall there. This way you have a clean finish and you won't have to tear out the old drywall
blind-panic t1_itr9mi0 wrote
Reply to comment by football_mayne in Installing baseboards where drywall is recessed by football_mayne
Another alternative is to feather it up the wall but that gap is huge for that, there is a method where you define a plane you want using drywall screws and fill with mud until its flush. Though again, this seems like a ton of work and might end up looking quite odd given its a big gap. Finally, you could put furniture there or even add some built in shelving to cover the issue.
blind-panic t1_itr5lxi wrote
If it were me, given its a garage, I would install some 1/2" trim before putting the baseboards up so that the two are flush at the top. Finish with some caulk and at least it will be a good seal. Main concern with a garage is preventing mice and other critters from getting into the walls.
blind-panic t1_isyeli1 wrote
Reply to Can you put a flagpole in vinyl siding? by HTCatPerson
a flag will just pull the vinyl off. You need some good wood behind the vinyl to properly mount.
blind-panic t1_itur812 wrote
Reply to Question about fluorescent light fixture replacement: how much light do I need? by ChronoMonkeyX
We swapped our kitchen fluorescent tubes with a 2'x4' led panel and are super happy with it. To answer your question though I would find out how much light you had before and then adjust up or down depending on how happy you were with the previous setup.