Casing that frames every opening.
Craftsman, colonial and modern casing, with headers, aprons and plinth blocks, installed with even reveals around every door and window.
- Timeline: Hours per opening
- Materials: Poplar, MDF, pine or oak
- Includes: Remove, cut, install, fill
What it is, and why it matters.
Casing is the trim that frames doors and windows, and it sets the style of a room. Wider, flatter casing with a header gives a Craftsman look, while layered casing with a crown cap suits a more traditional home.
We keep reveals even, miter or butt joints cleanly, add plinth blocks and aprons where they fit the design, and finish with tight, filled joints ready for paint.
Four things done right.
Even reveals
A consistent gap around every jamb.
Style that fits
Profiles chosen for your home's era.
Solid joints
Glued and pinned so they stay closed.
Paint-ready
Smooth, filled and caulked.
From first call to door and window casing.
- 01
Choose casing
We review profiles, widths and details.
- 02
Prep
Jambs are checked and old casing removed.
- 03
Install
Casing, headers and blocks are fitted.
- 04
Finish
Joints are caulked and filled.
Door and Window Casing across Middle Tennessee.
We do this work in 28 cities, from downtown Nashville to Franklin, Murfreesboro, Hendersonville and Dickson.
Door and Window Casing: common questions
How wide should casing be?
Common widths run from about two and a quarter inches for colonial to three and a half or more for Craftsman, and wider casing suits taller ceilings and larger openings.
Do you match old casing?
Often yes. We match profiles from existing trim or source similar pieces so new work blends in.
How do I get a price for door and window casing?
Fill in the form or call or text 615-431-3789. We confirm what is involved and send a written price, and larger jobs get a free estimate visit.
Ready to talk about door and window casing?
A short visit and a written price. A real person calls back, usually the same day.