My first thought was to buy nice dimensional lumber and just use a router table to match it to the old pieces. I decided this would be a lot of work and Menard’s had a fairly close baseboard trim that cost me less than the bare wood.
![Stock](http://www.drakesbrewhouse.com/images/trim-cutting/417-1481_ProPkPineColBse.jpg)
![Stock](http://www.drakesbrewhouse.com/images/trim-cutting/2014-11-30-15.00.48.jpg)
I don’t have a good photo of the old trim, but it was narrower and thicker than what I bought. It also has a sort of groove or void space in the back.
![](http://www.drakesbrewhouse.com/images/trim-cutting/trim%2006.jpg)
Before I ripped down the new pieces, I ran them through a planer, to remove the thickness that created the groove. I knew that after ripping them down, they wouldn’t lie flat against the window frame otherwise.
![](http://www.drakesbrewhouse.com/images/trim-cutting/trim%2005.jpg)
After that, I ripped them down to the same width of the old trim.
![](http://www.drakesbrewhouse.com/images/trim-cutting/trim%2007.jpg)
![](http://www.drakesbrewhouse.com/images/trim-cutting/trim%2001.jpg)
Then all that was left was cutting the lengths and angles so they fit in each window, which of course is slightly different.
Now all that’s left is putting a finish on the new pieces so they match the surrounding woodwork. More on that later.