Wood Moulding

Adding architectural detail to walls and ceilings with wood moulding solves practical problems while making your space feel more polished. These profiles excel at creating clean, decorative transitions that make your room feel professionally finished.
Crown Moulding: This decorative trim creates a smooth transition between walls and the ceiling, instantly making any room feel more grand and complete. It’s also excellent for hiding uneven ceiling lines.
Chair Rail Moulding: Originally meant to protect walls from furniture, chair rail is now a stylistic element. Installed about a third of the way up a wall, it allows for creative use of paint or wallpaper and covers rough edges.
Panel Moulding: Also known as picture frame moulding, this trim creates decorative frames on flat walls, adding depth and sophistication without a high cost.
Wainscoting: This covers the lower portion of walls with decorative paneling. Our Shiplap Wainscot adds farmhouse charm while protecting walls from scuffs.
Picture Rail: Installed near the ceiling, this moulding lets you hang art with hooks and cords, preserving your walls from nail holes and adding historical charm.

Floor wood moulding is a small detail that does heavy lifting for both aesthetics and protection. It provides a finished look and protects walls from daily wear.
Baseboard Trim: The workhorse of floor moulding, baseboards protect the bottom of your walls from scuffs and hide the necessary expansion gap left around flooring.
Shoe Moulding & Quarter Round: These smaller profiles sit where the baseboard meets the floor, covering any small gaps for a neat, intentional finish.
Base Cap Moulding: This trim is installed on top of a simple baseboard to create a more elaborate, custom look affordably. It’s a great way to make your trim look more expensive and detailed.

Door and window wood moulding, known as casing, frames these openings and is crucial for defining your home’s architectural personality.
Door Casing & Window Trim: This decorative trim frames doors and windows, covering the gap between the wall and the frame. The style you choose, from sleek and modern to rich and traditional, sets the tone for the entire space.
Jambs & Stops: Jambs form the door or window frame, while stops are small mouldings that prevent a door from swinging too far. They work with the casing for a complete look.
Backband: This adds another layer of depth around your casing, like a frame for your frame. It makes standard casing look like expensive, custom millwork.