Questions and Answers for Woodgrain Millwork Pro Pack 356 11/16 in. x 2 1/4 in. x 84 in. Primed Finger Jointed Casing (5-Pack − 35 Total Linear Feet)

A:  84"

A:  Approximately 71&3/8 inches

A:  Not in a multipack. Individual pieces are available.

A:  Well, if it is wood, it will burn, but personally I would not put any painted wood in a fireplace. Who knows what gasses would come off of it?

A:  Wood burns yes, but it had paint and glue on it or in it.

A:  Yes, it is dry enough. It is a soft wood, good for kindling but will burn quickly. An expensive alternative to other options.

A:  Not indoor the paint could be toxic

A:  It will burn. Lots of cheaper options. Like that old coffee table.

A:  No primer is stainable..buy the bare wood trim.

A:  Paintable yes, stainable no. The oil based stains would not soak in. Other stains would coat but not resemble the stain color.

A:  No this is paint grade primer for paint only it will not accept stain and look good

A:  Its primed

A:  This is interior trim. Not appropriate for exterior use.

A:  Best to buy by the piece. HD will cut to fit

A:  Interior only..not for outside..

A:  Definitely NOT.cfwn. wrong profile.

A:  I purchased 4 packets and used for window casing only.

A:  This particular design is used for doors and windows. I do not believe I've used this for crown molding. However, I've seen images where people do use it for crown molding depending on the person.

A:  It has multiple uses

A:  It could be used that way but it would not have a sharp 90 degree corner along the floor. This casing has rounded corner. Unless it matches the baseboard in the rest of the house I’d look at smaller baseboard.

A:  Yes, I suggest a bead of caulk with the baseboard

A:  yes, it much nicer looking too

A:  I don’t see why not. You would have to cut the boards to size anyhow with a door frame unless it were the exact same size, which is almost never the case.

A:  Sure can..really no different than a door frame..but it does depend on how big your window is..miter the trim the same way 45 degree angle.

A:  Absolutely, you can use this as window casing. In our late-80s house, this casing profile is used around all the doors and all the windows - a pretty common style for that time period. It's cut in 45-degree miters around doors or windows - like a picture frame. In our house it's also used for the baseboards. It makes repairing or installing molding simple when it's all the same kind.

A:  Yes.

A:  It is larger than typical base or door moulding but you can do whatever you like in your place.

A:  They can be used for both modern and traditional styles. My home was built in 1989 but we've been slowly bringing it to the 21st century by updating various elements. They'd go well with open door frames as well as glass doors.

A:  in a ultra modern home I’d say no but if your mixing modern with simple traditional looks you’ll be fine, they are fairly subtle anyway.

A:  I used this style with modern doors

A:  Yes, this style of casing works well with most doors. We originally had all flat doors in our house with these moldings, and they looked fine. Later, we upgraded all the doors to a 6-panel Craftsman style, and they still look great. Note - typical Craftsman moldings are square and don't involve rounded profiles or lots of curves and ornamentation. So, if you want the full Craftsman effect, you normally wouldn't use these.

A:  More for modern doors, but look ok in older houses too. Depends on your taste

A:  No, it is not recommended to add a lock to these doors

A:  Yes

A:  This is trim for around a door, not an actual door.