In the northeast you don t often see drywall returns except on commercial and multifamily housing.
Drywall door jamb.
Just position the blade of the drywall saw along the inner edge of the door frame and turn it on.
Place the door inside the jamb unit.
Trace around the protruding.
Step through the open wall studs to the other side of the wall and use a drywall saw to cut out the piece of sheetrock that is covering the top of the door opening.
With this wrapping the drywall connects directly to the door frame and gap between the door frame and drywall goes away.
We typically use this sharp l corner for all of our.
But 20 years ago i experimented with drywall returns on the windows and doors in my own house.
A kerfed door jamb is one where a kerf slot is cut into the door jamb for the purpose of allowing a drywall corner bead to be wrapped directly into the jamb.
Center the door in the jamb and place blocks under the door so that the face of the door is flush with the top edge of the jamb.
This means the trim casing is no longer necessary.
There s no need to measure or use a guide.
Depending on the style of the home this corner can either be bullnose rounded or a sharp or l corner.
Universal stud anchors are a combination of both types of stud anchors making it usable at either type of stud wall.
Wood stud anchors are made with two steel tabs that fold over the face of the stud and fasten to the stud.
Steel stud anchors are made with a bent steel plate to butt up against the stud and are fastened to the stud through the throat of the stud.
One detail i ve noticed is that drywall returns on windows are far more common than wood extension jambs and casing.
These jambs are typically 1 more narrow than regular flat jambs to allow for wrapping the drywall corner bead into the jamb.