Architrave Moulding Profiles
28.Mar.2022
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Architraves: In classical architecture, it described the main beam resting on the top of the columns. The decorative architrave mouldings are often used as a decorative molding for ornamentation or finishing at the top of windows and doors.
Baseboards: Baseboards (also called skirting board, skirting, floor molding as well as base molding) are placed along the wall at the floor. They should be chosen to work in harmony with your casings to finish and tie the room together. Baseboards are usually thinner than the casing.
Build-ups: Combining two or more molding profiles to create a new or custom look. Also called stacking, build-ups make it easy to create the look of custom made trimwork without the high cost.
Casing: Casings define the overall character of a room and are often the most visible part of the trim. They are used primarily to cover the gap between drywall and the door or window frame. Casings are generally thicker than the base moldings.
Crowns: Crowns are placed along the wall at the ceiling. They come in a white range of patterns and sizes. Crowns is often the transition from wall to ceiling while adding a distinctive look and charm to your room.
Finish boards: Finish Boards come in either S4S(Surfaced 4 sides)or S3S are used for a multitude of purposes including shelving, window liner, bases, casing etc.
Wainscot: Trimwork installed in the area below a chair rail. Numerous options are available including raised panel, shadow box and beaded. Combined with a chair rail and baseboard, Wainscoting creates a dramatic look to any room.
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