Half Round Molding (2" wide) The choice to include Osborne's half round cabinet molding on the leading edges of vertical supports or horizontal shelves can make the difference between "alright" and "fantastic" in your cabinet work. Half round molding- is a simple yet elegant way to truly complete any set of cabinets. These half round moldings can even serve as a design for the ordinary wall to spruce it up and give it a more elegant look. You can create a more complete design by including a plinth at the base line and apply vertical lines of half round molding above. The half round molding comes in smooth, reeded, fluted, and rope styles. Half Round Moldings are not only offered in 2 inches but also available in 3 1/2. Half Round Molding (3.5" wide) There are numerous situations where an application of half round cabinet molding can provide the perfect solution to your design dilemma. When a wide but flat vertical surface presents itself - such as the long verticals that flank a full height bookcase - our wider 3 1/2" half round cabinet molding is just the trim to create a truly finished appearance.

Consider this wider half round molding anywhere where you have plain structural surfaces - vertical or horizontal - such as the flat areas on fireplace surrounds, the vertical separator between the end of cabinet work where you would like to see more of a wall thickness than cabinet thickness as the finish or even at the beginnings of stair cases where the banister terminates into a flat wall. In addition to edging the sides and corners of cabinets in an attractive manner, half round molding can be used to create the look of half columns or pilasters along a wall or on a set of shelves or cabinets. These half-pillars reinforce the appearance of strength and stability in a design and emphasize a traditional elegant look. To allow for more flexibility, Osborne Wood Products is now offering Clipped Corner Molding in our Half Round style. Complete with half plinths and spools, these pieces are now available in a slightly modified design, as well. With each of these being carried in up to eleven wood types, the design possibilities seem endless.

These items are easily coupled with other Osborne onlays, for an array of options in creating distinguishing designs These products fit into a 2" x 2" corner. Corner molding will add style and a decorative touch to any cabinet.Weight Loss Kissimmee Fl Don't forget the cabinet molding! Miniature Beagle Puppies For Sale In TnBecause kitchen molding and trim is a quiet feature it is sometimes overlooked. Achieve Medical Weight Loss Fayetteville Ar CostThis small but important detail provides with a wonderful opportunity to include a high degree of customization to your work. Cabinet molding enhances the character of the cabinetwork and by extension it enhances the room in which the cabinetwork is placed. Molding can provide classic elegance to traditional designs or reinforce a simplistic contemporary theme.

The difference between appropriate molding trim and no molding at all is the difference between a completely finished final appearance and the appearance of incomplete work. Our kitchen cabinet molding styles are offered in a range of designs to help you accomplish your design goals whether you are working with a traditional or contemporary design. Molding can be used to emphasize the verticality of a cabinet or to reinforce the horizontal features as required. Molding can draw attention to or highlight a particular detail such as an attractive arrangement of shelves or a particularly attractive range hood. A half round molding across the leading edge of a shelf can add a quiet finish. The same shelf trimmed with a rope molding will add some movement to the horizontal front of the shelf while choosing an acanthus leaf motif will bring classic elegance to the line of the shelf. Carefully chosen cabinet molding really does provide the finishing detail to your work. ProjectsCrown Molding & Soffit

Cove and Recessed Lighting Crown Molding & Soffit Trade Shows / Conventions $0.00 - $50.00$50.00 - $88.00$88.00 - $125.00$125.00 - $163.00$163.00 - $200.00 12 Meter (39 feet) Multicolored LED Flexible Lighting Kit 12 Meter (39 feet) Multicolored Outdoor LED Flexible Lighting Kit 12 Meter (39 ft.) Multi-Zone Flexible LED Lighting Kit 4-Zone Wireless Wall Switch Lighting Systems - 1 to 6 Meters Cool White Flexible LED Lighting - 1 to 10 Meters Multi-Zone Flexible LED Lighting Kits - 1 to 6 Meters Multicolored Audio LED Flexible Kit - IR (Infra-red) Multicolored LED Bulb with Remote Multicolored Music LED Bulb with Remote Natural White LED Lighting with Battery Operated Dimming Knob Multicolored Outdoor LED Flexible Lighting Kits - 1 to 6 Meters Natural White Flexible LED Lighting - 1 to 10 Meters Warm White Flexible LED Lighting - 1 to 10 MetersCreate A Lightbox In A Skylight A simple way to add drama to a room is to add some indirect accent lighting.

We had held off on painting the skylight box just for this reason. Once the wiring was all done, it was time to buy some rope light and crown molding. The goal is to add another layer of molding in the skylight box and hide the rope light behind that, providing and indirect glow from the skylight. This project is really quite simple and the only tricky part is getting the crown molding just right. Most miter saws actually have the proper angles and dimensions written on them. If not, there are plenty of videos and how-to’s on the web. Really, there’s not much more to it than cutting four pieces of molding, adding a rope light, some paint, and voila! Instant depth and drama to an otherwise boring part of the room. All in all, the project only takes a few hours, minus dry times between paint. Author: John Clarke Mills Filed Under Category: LightingStep 1: Ordering your LEDsShow All Items5050RGB - 5M - 300 - Waterproof?Known as the "fifth wall" in architectural circles, the ceiling often is overlooked in design and decorating.

Drywall it, paint it white and you're done, right? Dennis and Bonnie Christensen of Geneva had tired of their plain-Jane ceilings in their 1983 ranch house in Geneva. When they remodeled their family room in 2003, they asked their contractor, Bob McDowell of St. Charles-based McDowell Inc., to add some pizzazz to the simple 9-foot drywall ceiling.McDowell's solution was a coffered look, using beadboard and trimwork, painted off-white. "It gives the room character and warmth but keeps it light," Dennis says.Evanston-based architect DonnaLee Floeter says today's homeowners are more likely to add ceiling treatments to their remodeling to-do lists than in past years--perhaps because in many cases, there's simply more room to play with overhead.Nine-foot ceilings are now a standard height, up from 8 feet, according to the National Association of Home Builders."Consumers say it provides more openness, more light and makes the home feel bigger," says Jerry Howard, executive vice president and chief executive of NAHB.

Yet architects and builders report a move away from soaring, two-story ceilings. Yes, homeowners want more openness and light. But "cozy" is the operative word, not space just for the sake of space.That's where beams and beadboard, paint and press-tin panels can come in. Using pattern, texture, color or architectural details on ceilings, it's possible to make a room seem larger or smaller, lighter or darker, warmer or cooler. It is also possible to cover flaws and imperfections. Whether a ceiling is cracked, stained or simply plain Jane, here are some easy and effective ideas to dress up your house's "fifth wall."Playing with proportionA popular way to bring attention to ceilings is with crown molding. Outlining ceilings with moldings gives the perception that a room has more size and depth, designers say.Libby Langdon, designer for HGTV's "Small Space: Big Style," dispels the myth that you can't add crown molding to ceilings that are only 8 feet tall. Even with a lower ceiling height, a thin crown molding of 2 to 3 inches will still lend an air of elegance and give a room a more finished look."

It actually draws the eye up and makes the room look taller," she says.If a ceiling is too high, adding a strip of crown molding 18 inches below the ceiling and painting the portion above the molding the same color as the ceiling can make a room seem cozier. One of Floeter's favorite ideas is using a cove molding on the wall, near the ceiling, with rope lighting hidden behind it.Installing crown molding also can be a fairly inexpensive do-it-yourself job, at about $1.75 a square foot, depending on the material. In addition to wood, molding now comes in primed, lightweight PVC. Painted, it looks like plaster.Ceiling medallions, used with a chandelier, also can add architectural interest to a ceiling. These plaster look-alikes are made of polyurethane foam, so they are lightweight and easily installed with screws or glue.""Then, they can take it with when they move."Warming up a roomFor a vintage feel, homeowners can dress up dull ceilings with pressed-tin tiles or the cottage-look of beadboard panels.

Another bonus: These ceiling treatments are great for covering flawed surfaces.Among the do-it-yourself crowd, "tin ceilings are hot," reports Keith Lattie, floor/walls supervisor at the Home Depot in Palatine. Similar in appearance to those once seen in five-and-dime stores, the patterned tin sheets come in 2-by-2-foot, 2-by-4-foot and 2-by-8-foot panels. Some panels can be nailed directly to drywall; others need to be tacked to wooden furring strips. Available in painted white, primed only or in brass, copper or chrome, they come in many patterns and start at $18 per 2-by-4 sheet.Keep in mind that metal panels don't provide great acoustics, so they may work better in a room with higher ceilings. Another option is faux tin tile, such as Armstrong's TinTile Ceiling Tiles. They generally cost less than real tin panels and when painted, have the look of metal. They also improve acoustics by absorbing sound.Beadboard, or plank, paneling comes in sheets for quick installation and is available at most lumberyards in a variety of grades and sizes.