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Typically used where the wall meets the ceiling, crown molding is a decorative element that adds elegance to a room.

Installed at the lower part of the wall where it meets the floor, baseboards cover gaps and add a finished look to a room.

Originally designed to protect walls from chairs, chair rails are installed horizontally around the room and often define a boundary for different wall treatments.

This molding creates a series of square or rectangular frames along a wall, often used to emulate the look of a picture gallery.

An 'S' shaped profile that can be used for both crown and base moldings, often seen in traditional and historical designs.

A concave-profiled molding that is used to soften transitions where walls meet ceilings.

A paneling style applied to the lower section of an interior wall, wainscoting adds texture and depth to a room.

A classical decorative feature where an oval (egg) shape is alternated with a V-like dart or arrow, often used in cornices and crown moldings.

A small, flexible trim that is used to cover the gap between the baseboard and floor, often matching the baseboard material.

Trim that frames raised or flat panels on a wall, panel molding adds dimension and a classic look to a room's interior.

A horizontal strip of molding placed high up on a wall, picture rails allow for artwork to be hung without damaging the wall surface.

A type of wainscoting, beadboard consists of vertical paneling with a rounded 'bead' detail between each board.

Consisting of small, evenly spaced blocks in a row, dentil molding has a tooth-like appearance and is commonly found in classical architecture.

Installed horizontally at about waist height, dado rails were traditionally used to protect walls from chair backs and to add a horizontal line for visual interest.