Examining a Border Order

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Jim Tiner
Professional Paperhanger
http://www.thepaperpro.com/  
(703) 765-0686

In January 1981, James M. Tiner, graduated from the US School of Professional Paperhanging, Rutland, VT. He has been installing/removing wallcovering in both the residential and commercial areas since.

In 1983 he was invited back to the US School of Professional Paperhanging as an instructor. He worked an instructor for the next 10 years as well as running his paperhanging business in Rhode Island.

During his tenure at the US School for Professional Paperhanging he received his certification to teach adults from the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools. He also was amongst the first in the nation to receive certification from the National Guild of Professional Paperhangers.

In 1987 helped to organize, and serve as president of the RI Chapter of the National Guild of Professional Paperhanging. After serving as president he became the Regional Director, Northeast, for the Guild of Professional Paperhangers until 1991. During his term as Regional Director, he traveled to chapters to give certification tests to participating members.

In 1993 he left the US School for Professional Paperhanging to concentrate on his
Rhode Island paperhanging business.

He moved to Virginia in July 2003, and resides in Alexandria, VA. He resides and continues his paperhanging business there.

Examining a Border Order

This video will show how to hang wallpaper borders and examine a border order.

This expert: 154,272 views

This series: 41,473 views

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Transcripts

Jim Tiner: Hi I am Jim Tiner, a professional paper hanger, and today we are talking about hanging wallpaper borders. We have already estimated our border, and now we are looking to check our border. Checking border is a little different than checking your old wallpaper.

You go through the same things as to all the numbers. You open up and take a look at the first six to eight feet or maybe even the whole roll. But additionally what you want to look for is that the borders are -- do the same when you stand on end, that one edge doesnt have more edge than the other.

Every thing has to be the same, we dont want to get to the middle of the job, and find out that things are different, and we have to adjust. You should adjust before you start hanging so its imperative that you check your border and check the edges and examine the roll before you start.

To make sure that there isnt a little more or a little less, so when you stand them on end everything should look the same. It should not look offset like this. It should be the same because you want to keep everything in line and everything in order. Next we are going to be showing you how to turn your wallpaper into border.

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