Baseboards & casings
Picture-Frame Window Casing for a Cleaner Outline
Four-sided casing gives a window a continuous border, but the bottom edge still needs attention.
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Browse by the detail you want to change, the material you have, or the problem you need to solve.
Baseboards & casings
Four-sided casing gives a window a continuous border, but the bottom edge still needs attention.
Read the guideWall paneling
An exposed corner needs a durable, finished edge that belongs to the panel system.
Read the guideMaterials & tools
A quick inspection of the whole length can save a difficult fitting job later. Look for twist as well as an obvious bow.
Read the guideInstallation & repair
The point where baseboard stops against a doorway is worth mocking up before either profile is ordered.
Read the guidePaint & finish
A small roller can cover a broad flat face efficiently, while narrow profiles and edges may still need a brush.
Read the guideRoom planning
A few extra millimeters at the wall can change how a cabinet, headboard or door sits in the room.
Read the guideBaseboards & casings
Use a full-size end sketch to balance the ledge, casing, apron, and nearby furnishings.
Read the guideWall paneling
Coordinate the paneling height with the entire lower window assembly, including the apron.
Read the guideMaterials & tools
Long molding needs support and a suitable indoor environment before installation, not a convenient corner where it can lean for weeks.
Read the guideInstallation & repair
An exposed end should look finished from the side as well as the front. A planned return can keep a profile from appearing abruptly cut off.
Read the guidePaint & finish
Visible ridges can come from the coating, tool, surface or timing. More brushing is sometimes the thing making them worse.
Read the guideRoom planning
Matching every dimension is rarely possible. A shared profile family can connect unlike openings without pretending they are identical.
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