What if I have bullnose outside corners on a sloped ceiling?
You will treat these just like you would for bullnose corners on horizontal ceilings. For example, you plan your approach for bullnose outside corners on sloped ceilings just like you would for square outside corners on a sloped ceiling (turn the crown molding in the ceiling plane). In the 2nd photo on page 46, notice the spring angle for crown piece #1 is 38 degrees (correct and sits firm on the wall) and the spring angle for crown piece #2 is 58 degrees (leans outward 20 degrees from normal). (Remember, a turn in the ceiling plane will change the crown spring angle by the amount the ceiling slopes and will correct itself when you return in the original direction). In this case (2nd photo page 46), if corner B was a bullnose outside corner you would cut the crown with a crown slope angle of 32 degrees. The corner angle will depend on how many transition pieces you use (i.e. one piece for a 270 degree outside corner will have a corner angle of 225 degrees, see above). You can now deter
