Frieze Wood Molding

Decorative Wood Molding

The decorative frieze wood molding is a great way to embellish a ceiling, a wall, or decorate a corner. The frieze wood molding is different from a crown wood molding due to the fact that it is flat and it can not only dress up the crack where the ceiling and the wall meet, but also can be used to make a design almost anywhere. You can use the frieze as a way to dress up your wall. You can trace out a design pattern using various molding designs. You can use a combination of carvings, wood friezes, and inserts to create something truly unique. If you are having a creative block in getting started, some pictures in the “Inspiration Gallery” should start up a few ideas.

The molding collection has a great variety of designs to fit your needs and your style so that you may pick out exactly what you want with no compromise. This way you may complete a look and make it more polished or change up the look by introducing and new element into the room. Either way, the room is going to look more put together and near perfection. The design pattern can also aid in hiding any imperfections found on your wall or ceiling and will make it eye catching, not an eye sore.

The instillation of the wood frieze moldings is quick and simple. Any questions that you may have could be answered by clicking on the “Instillation Guides” on the top bar of the page. You can stain or paint the frieze to match your decor the best. The wood frieze molding looks great stained or painted; it is just a choice of preference due to your taste or decor style.

If you decide to stain your wood frieze moldings stain approach, you may reapply as many coats as you need to for you to get the desired effect. You may also like the idea of panting the molding and adding accent colors into the crevices of the molding, making the design more visible from a distance as well as making it more unique and interesting.

The easiest way to achieve the highlighting technique is to put on two coats of a base paint and then using a small brush to dab paint into the design parts and then using a damp cloth lightly rub of the excess and the top part. The result is going to be painted sides of the designs with the base coat showing through at the face of the design making it look highlighted. The best part about the technique is that it adds color and sparkle in a subtle and sophisticated manner, without being overbearing or loud.