Moulding

Baseboard moulding is a type of trim that runs along the bottom of an interior wall where it meets the floor. Primarily functional, it covers the uneven edge of flooring next to the wall and serves as a decorative feature by providing a neat, finished look. Baseboard moulding can vary in height, style, and material, ranging from simple designs to more elaborate ones, catering to different aesthetic preferences and architectural styles.

Casing is the trim used around doors and windows to cover the gap between the drywall and the frame. Beyond its functional role of sealing gaps to improve insulation, casing adds a decorative contour around these openings, enhancing the room’s overall appearance. Available in a variety of styles and materials, casings can be chosen to complement the design of any room, from classic to contemporary.

Chair rail moulding is a type of trim installed horizontally along walls, traditionally used to protect walls from damage by chair backs. Today, it’s also a decorative element that can divide different wall treatments for added visual interest. Panel moulding, often used in conjunction with chair rails, creates framed panels on walls for a more sophisticated, dimensional look. Both are effective in adding character and elegance to any room.

S4S (Surfaced on Four Sides) moulding is lumber that has been planed smooth on all four sides, making it a versatile material for a wide range of projects. It’s commonly used for trim work, including baseboards, casings, and other moulding applications, offering a clean, uniform appearance. S4S moulding can be made from various types of wood and is appreciated for its ready-to-use convenience.

T&G Wainscot and Shiplap are types of paneling used for decorative and functional purposes on walls. T&G Wainscot features interlocking panels that provide a classic, elegant look, often used in traditional designs. Shiplap, characterized by long, horizontal planks that overlap, offers a rustic or cottage-style appeal. Both options add texture, depth, and interest to walls, enhancing the room’s character.

Stop moulding, also known as door stop, is used to prevent doors from swinging through the door frame, protecting both the door and frame from damage. It’s a narrow strip of wood or other material that is installed inside the frame. Beyond its functional purpose, stop moulding can also serve a decorative role, adding a subtle finishing touch to the frame.

This section includes specialized or less common types of moulding that don’t fit into standard categories. These can include custom designs, specific architectural elements, or innovative materials. We offer unique opportunities for customization and creativity in interior design, allowing for distinctive features that can set a space apart.