Baseboards & casings
Mitered Casing or Square Joints? Let the Profile Decide
The joint should support the molding's shape, not force a favorite detail onto the wrong profile.
Read the guideA closer look
Browse by the detail you want to change, the material you have, or the problem you need to solve.
Baseboards & casings
The joint should support the molding's shape, not force a favorite detail onto the wrong profile.
Read the guideWall paneling
Use proportion and restraint to keep a lower room from feeling crowded by decorative lines.
Read the guideMaterials & tools
A lightweight molded profile can simplify an ornate detail, but inspect the surface, edges and mounting requirements before choosing it.
Read the guideInstallation & repair
A long straight board can expose every change in a wall. Decide whether the board, the backing or the finish detail needs attention.
Read the guidePaint & finish
A cut MDF edge can absorb coating and develop a different texture from the face. Prepare a sample before painting the whole run.
Read the guideRoom planning
There is no single sequence for every room. Start with the floor system and the surfaces you intend to keep.
Read the guideBaseboards & casings
A floor-level block can resolve different profiles, but it needs to receive them cleanly.
Read the guideWall paneling
Applied molding leaves the wall visible, so its texture becomes part of the finished panel.
Read the guideMaterials & tools
Old molding can bring an unusual profile into a room. Inspect its condition and coating history before treating it as a bargain.
Read the guideInstallation & repair
A narrow finish seam and a gap that changes the shape of a joint are different problems. Decide which you have before choosing a repair.
Read the guidePaint & finish
A brown mark over a knot may need a compatible blocking system. More finish paint is not always the part that is missing.
Read the guideRoom planning
A useful survey records corners, openings and obstructions as well as the long wall dimensions.
Read the guide