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Segerstrom Screened-In Porch The fresh air in Maine is certainly a gift, and when you have a chance to enjoy just that in your backyard, without the worries of the black flies or mosquitoes, then there's no doubt a screened-in porch is the answer. At this home in Falmouth, we have a back deck that will be transformed into a screened-in porch. We also have unfinished interior trim to complete, which will include, trimming a "Coffered Ceiling", and adding a couple columns, one of which will incase a plumbing stack. As for the screened porch, the structure will be framed with pressure treated columns and the screens will be custom built to fit in between these columns. Everything will be finished off with pre-primed pine, and the roof will be covered with 30 year Architectural Shingles to match.
Exterior Work
Deck soon to be covered Second view
Posts will rest inside these cut-outs Setting first header beam in place
P.T. frame is complete and ready for roof frame Roof frame completed
Second view of roof frame Ready for screen panels
Detail of screened panels Final view of interior #1
Interior View #2
Exterior View #1 View #2
Brosco Wood Screen Door Screen Panels installed
FINAL PRODUCT!
Interior Trim Work
Coffered ceiling ready for trim Second view of unfinished ceiling
Now on this project, I'll be using a special coping jig which helped to speed up the installation of the crown trim significantly. It is tool I would recommend to all my carpentry counterparts. To find this coping jig, go here: EasyCoper
Using the jigsaw to cop crown!!?? It's a great invention!
Here is the result with one cut Installation begins
Job completed Second view
A closer look Every corner is consistently identical
Future column here Stack pipe hidden within
The final look
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