Uploaded June 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In this step-by-step tutorial, I walk you through how to use the Moulding Toolpath in Vectric vCarve Pro to create custom moulding profiles using your CNC router. Whether you’re building custom picture frames, trim for cabinetry, or decorative woodworking pieces, mastering the moulding toolpath is a game-changer.
This video is part of my ongoing Picture Frame Making Series. In the previous video, I demonstrated how to build a simple no-frills picture frame. In today’s video, I focus on preparing moulding that will be featured in an upcoming video where we use it to build a more advanced and decorative frame.
👉 Chapters
00:00 Intro of Video
02:00 Overview of Moulding Toolpath
03:30 Start of Using Moulding Toolpath
13:00 Setting up Clearance Bit to Avoid Bit Damage
15:20 Demo of Using and Not Using Clearance Tool
20:!2 Settings in the Moulding Toolpath
22:00 Moulding Toolpath applied to a rectangle vector that is closed
27:00 Manipulating the Clipart vectors to change look of vector
29:00 Creating and Using Your Own Vector Design
31:45 Summary of Video
💬 Leave a comment if you have questions or want to see more advanced toolpath tutorials.
💬 Leave a comment if you think a live where I discuss and answer specific moulding toolpath questions would be helpful.
🔔 Subscribe for more CNC and woodworking tips: [Your Channel URL]
🌐 Visit my website for custom projects & tutorials: robsandstromdesigns.com
This video is not sponsored. The following links may be affiliate links. By using these links you are supporting this channel. Thank you.
=========================================
Equipment and Software I Use
=========================================
Equipment:
Laguna IQ CNC
CNC Design Software: vCarve Pro https://www.vectric.com/products/vcar...
Editing Software:
=== Camtasia: amzn.to/3TQv8nG
Camera: Sony a6700 amzn.to/3PALT3Q
DJIOsmo Pocket 3
Computer: MacBook Pro: amzn.to/3xhRTrO
====================
Connect with me !
====================
Website: robsandstromdesigns.com
Instagram: instagram.com/robsandstrom
Facebook: facebook.com/robsandstrom1
In this step-by-step tutorial, I walk you through how to use the Moulding Toolpath in Vectric vCarve Pro to create custom moulding profiles using your CNC router. Whether you’re building custom picture frames, trim for cabinetry, or decorative woodworking pieces, mastering the moulding toolpath is a game-changer.
This video is part of my ongoing Picture Frame Making Series. In the previous video, I demonstrated how to build a simple no-frills picture frame. In today’s video, I focus on preparing moulding that will be featured in an upcoming video where we use it to build a more advanced and decorative frame.
👉 Chapters
00:00 Intro of Video
02:00 Overview of Moulding Toolpath
03:30 Start of Using Moulding Toolpath
13:00 Setting up Clearance Bit to Avoid Bit Damage
15:20 Demo of Using and Not Using Clearance Tool
20:!2 Settings in the Moulding Toolpath
22:00 Moulding Toolpath applied to a rectangle vector that is closed
27:00 Manipulating the Clipart vectors to change look of vector
29:00 Creating and Using Your Own Vector Design
31:45 Summary of Video
💬 Leave a comment if you have questions or want to see more advanced toolpath tutorials.
💬 Leave a comment if you think a live where I discuss and answer specific moulding toolpath questions would be helpful.
🔔 Subscribe for more CNC and woodworking tips: [Your Channel URL]
🌐 Visit my website for custom projects & tutorials: robsandstromdesigns.com
This video is not sponsored. The following links may be affiliate links. By using these links you are supporting this channel. Thank you.
=========================================
Equipment and Software I Use
=========================================
Equipment:
Laguna IQ CNC
CNC Design Software: vCarve Pro https://www.vectric.com/products/vcar...
Editing Software:
=== Camtasia: amzn.to/3TQv8nG
Camera: Sony a6700 amzn.to/3PALT3Q
DJIOsmo Pocket 3
Computer: MacBook Pro: amzn.to/3xhRTrO
====================
Connect with me !
====================
Website: robsandstromdesigns.com
Instagram: instagram.com/robsandstrom
Facebook: facebook.com/robsandstrom1
