It also makes measuring tricky because of the little cap- you have to minus that bit when measuring. The molding I used for this project is cap molding which works great because it has a ledge that holds the trellis in place. Next, cut the trim for the sides of the trellis. Originally, I was going to use wood lattice, but upon inspection, wood lattice has gaps between each board which means bug heaven. I used vinyl lattice because it lays flat. Mine are about 7′ tall for my 8′ ceilings. Start by cutting the lattice to size with a table saw. Turn on your JavaScript to view content step 1 If the video doesn’t work here, you can watch it on YouTube here. I’d be over the moon happy if you subscribed to my YouTube channel! Videos are actually released on YouTube first (usually the night before they’re published on the blog). Then, I’ll dive in with more details below: Let’s start with the video tutorial so you get an overview on what I did. And I wanted the look! So here’s a way that any handy person can replicate. They’re made from lattice boards and cut to size for each space they’re in. I’m mostly excited about this post because usually these Trelliage walls are completely custom. And well, I couldn’t find another tutorial so hopefully this DIY Trelliage lattice wall post is helpful! Hi friends! Remember a few weeks ago when I became obsessed with Trelliage and wrote up a post all about my love (and the history) for them? Well I did it! I installed them in my house and we figured it out and today I want to teach you how too! Because I’m nice like that ).
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