#Rita wood the room arranger how to#

It involves an old pizza box, and scissors, and that’s it. It’s so ridiculously simple, it’ll make you say “Well, duh! Why haven’t I been doing that all along?” When we were working up in Kennedy’s room, I caught a glimpse of part of Chris’ measuring process and I knew I had to steal a photo of it really quick so I could share it with all of you. When you’ve got angles that are 90 degrees, or even 45 degrees, everything’s all easy-peasy, but what are you supposed to do with the walls in these weird old houses? Get out the protractor? Ain’t nobody got time for that! I’ve never quite understood how he was able to get things so perfect like he does, especially when he’ll measure out a section of wall in a bedroom upstairs and then he’ll go aaaalll the way downstairs and outside to the garage to do the cutting. I hardly ever have holes or gaps to fill.

We have all kinds of wonky walls and so many different angles for trim going on in almost every room and Chris has always seemed to be able to get everything to fit just right, no matter what. In this house, there’s only one master of moldings, and that’s Chris.

#Rita wood the room arranger how to#

But what about all those weird and wonky angles? Here’s how to figure out those angles for trim with items you already have handy in your home.

25K Shares Adding or upgrading trim is a great way to update and improve an old house.