Crown Moulding is the detail between the top of the wall and the ceiling, it is probably the most important and distinctive moulding detail in any home.  It is one of the most dramatic details in a room and adds character and substance to any interior.  Crown moulding softens the transition from wall to ceiling and gives a charm and a distinctive look to any room.

 Crown buildups (stacking) can also be added.  We do this by combining two or more moulding profiles, thus creating a custom look for your home.  The crown and ceiling moulding will establish the tone for the overall character of any room or passage. A rule of thumb is that all of the other moulding in the room should be chosen with consideration to the crown and ceiling details.

 Casings are both functional and decorative and they define the overall character of a room.  They are used primarily to cover the gap between drywall and the door or window frame.  They are generally thicker than base moulding.

 Architrave is also known as door header.  Traditionally used above doors, other applications include under windows or in mantel buildups to create an elegant look for your home.  Headers are installed over top of doors and windows in place of the top casing. Door and window headers reflect the grand 'Victorian' detailing of 18th and 19th century architecture. 

 Plinth block is used where the baseboards meet the casing.  These are available in many styles and wood types. Plinth blocks are installed at the intersection of the baseboard and the door casing. They are easy to install and create a classic appearance to door surrounds. They are commonly used with either rosettes or a door header.

 Keystone is an angular block or header centered over a door or window.

 Wainscot paneling is the trim work below the chair rail.  Another beautiful accent for your home and when combined with a baseboard and chair rail wainscoting creates a dramatic look.

 Chair rail has both a decorative and practical function.  It is applied to any wall anywhere from 24” to 48” from the floor.  The practical function is to protect the wall from scoffs and dents from the backs of chairs.  Chair rail adds a beautiful decorative accent and can be created from simple moulding.

 Panel mould is used to frame wall paneling. It adds accent to walls. The panel mould is used to create frame and panel wainscot details. They can be used individually or built-up to create a larger, recessed panel profile.

 Mantels and Surrounds are a combination of  moulding used to accentuate a mantle.  We know that investing in a mantel will create an elegant focal point and enhance the beauty of your home.

 Baseboards are the trim that runs along the bottom of a wall at the floor. Its style and proportions should be selected to work in harmony with other wood detailing such as the doors and windows to finish and tie the room together.

 Base cap primarily used to decorate plain, square-topped baseboards.  Can also be used for detail in other applications such as mantels.

 Handrail provides safety and support while going up and down the stairs. There are many sizes and shapes of handrail available to choose from.

 Flexible casing is a resin based moulding that finishes like real wood.

Use for curved walls and custom shaped arches.

 Fluted/Reeded moulding is a reversible moulding that has symmetrical channels on one side and raised ridges on the other.

 Rosette.  A decorative accessory found in numerous sizes and styles.  A rosette (sometimes referred to as a corner block) is used in place of mitered corner around doors and windows. They are easy to install and create a strong classic detail. Rosettes are generally used in conjunction with plinth blocks.